What file formats can I convert using Aconvert.com?

Updated

Aconvert.com supports conversions across six main categories: document, ebook, image, video, audio, and archive files. According to the site's own quick-conversion menu, the formats listed directly on the homepage include PDF, DOC, DOCX, XLS, XLSX, PPT, PPTX, HTML, TXT, JPG, PNG, GIF, BMP, WEBP, SVG, ICO, MP4, MOV, MKV, WMV, WEBM, AVI, MP3, M4A, WAV, WMA, OGG, and AAC. The site describes itself as converting "all kinds of document, ebook, image, icon, video, audio, and archive files online," and notes that the "A" in its name stands for "All."

Format categories at a glance

Category Formats shown on the site
Document PDF, DOC, DOCX, XLS, XLSX, PPT, PPTX, HTML, TXT
Image / icon JPG, PNG, GIF, BMP, WEBP, SVG, ICO
Video MP4, MOV, MKV, WMV, WEBM, AVI
Audio MP3, M4A, WAV, WMA, OGG, AAC
Ebook Listed as a supported category (specific formats not enumerated in the available page text)
Archive Listed as a supported category (specific formats not enumerated in the available page text)

The homepage navigation also includes dedicated sections for Home, PDF, Document, Ebook, Image, Video, Audio, Archive, and Webpage, which suggests each category has its own conversion tools beyond the quick-conversion list.

What the site says about conversion quality

Aconvert.com has posted update notes that give some insight into how it handles specific format pairs:

  • Vector images: An update states that vector image conversions were improved, and that the SVG to PNG converter now preserves transparent backgrounds and supports DPI settings.
  • File analysis: A separate tool called a file analyzer was introduced for checking file details such as image geometry, video bitrate, or audio sampling rate before or after conversion.

These notes are the site's own claims, not independent test results, so treat them as descriptions of intended behavior rather than verified performance.

How to run a conversion

The site describes two paths:

  1. Quick conversion — select a local file, choose the target format, and click the convert button to run with default settings.
  2. Batch conversion — click "Add Files" to load multiple files from a computer, phone, or tablet, pick a target format, and convert them together.

Output files appear in a "Conversion Results" section, where each row shows the output file, the source file, and available actions.

Practical considerations

  • Format list vs. actual support: The homepage list is a shortcut menu, not a complete compatibility matrix. Not every format in one category necessarily converts to every format in another, so check the specific converter page for your pair.
  • Default settings: Quick conversion uses defaults. If you need control over things like DPI (for images) or bitrate (for video/audio), look for the dedicated converter for that format pair rather than the quick-conversion box.
  • Offline option: The site recommends its apps for converting files offline on a phone, and notes that its JPG to PDF converter app reached 10,000,000 installs on Google Play.
  • Scale: The site reports over 533 million files and more than 3.2 million GB converted online across 32 Windows and Linux servers, which indicates the service is built for volume — but this is a self-reported figure.

If your format isn't in the quick-conversion list, the category pages (Document, Ebook, Image, Video, Audio, Archive) are the place to check next, since the site presents those as the full range of what it handles.