Convert M4B to AAC Online — Free & Fast | AnyConv

M4B to AAC Converter

Quickly convert multiple m4b files to aac — free & online.

Drag & drop your files here or click to upload

How to convert M4B to AAC online

Follow these simple steps to convert m4b files to aac using AnyConv. It works on all devices — Windows, Mac, Linux, iPhone, Android.

Upload your M4B file

Drag & drop your file into the upload area. You can also click to select it manually. Max file size: 100 MB.

Start converting

Hit the “Convert” button to turn your M4B into AAC. The process usually takes just a few seconds.

Download your AAC

Once ready, download your converted file instantly. The download link is private and only works on your device.

What is a M4B file?

M4B is a variation of the M4A format specifically designed for audiobooks and podcasts. It supports bookmarking, meaning you can pause and resume playback from the exact same point — a crucial feature for long audio tracks. M4B also allows chapters and metadata to be embedded.

This format is commonly used by Apple Books and iTunes for audiobook distribution. While technically similar to M4A, its additional features make it ideal for spoken-word content.

How to open M4B files

M4B files can be played with Apple Books, iTunes, and VLC. They support bookmarking and chapter navigation, making them ideal for audiobooks and podcasts.

If needed, you can convert M4B to MP3 or M4A using AnyConv without losing quality.

Key facts about M4B

  • Full name: MPEG-4 Audiobook File
  • Extension: .m4b
  • MIME type: audio/mp4
  • Developed by: Apple Inc.
  • Initial release: 2002

Useful links and resources

What is a AAC file?

AAC, or Advanced Audio Coding, is a widely used audio format known for delivering high-quality sound at relatively low bitrates. Developed as the successor to MP3, it became popular for streaming and digital distribution thanks to its efficient compression algorithms and broad device support.

AAC is the default format for Apple’s iTunes, iOS devices, and YouTube audio. It supports multi-channel audio, a wide frequency range, and features like perceptual noise shaping, making it a favorite for music, podcasts, and even broadcasting.

How to open AAC files

You can open AAC files with most modern media players like VLC, iTunes, Windows Media Player, and QuickTime. They’re also supported on smartphones and tablets without any additional software.

If you need to convert AAC to MP3 or another format, AnyConv provides an easy online tool for quick conversion.

Key facts about AAC

  • Full name: Advanced Audio Coding
  • Extension: .aac
  • MIME type: audio/aac
  • Developed by: Fraunhofer, Dolby, Sony, AT&T
  • Initial release: 1997

Useful links and resources

Convert from M4B

Need to change your M4B files to a different format? Below are all the available tools to help you turn M4B into the format you need.

Convert to AAC

Want to get a file in AAC format? Choose the original format you’re starting with — AnyConv can quickly convert dozens of file types into AAC.

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

Answers to common questions about converting M4B to AAC
  • Do I need to register to convert M4B files?
    Not at all! You can convert M4B to AAC without signing up or installing anything.
  • Is it safe to convert M4B to AAC on AnyConv?
    Absolutely. All M4B and AAC files are securely handled and automatically deleted after 1 hour. Nobody can access your data.
  • Will the quality change after converting M4B to AAC?
    We do our best to preserve the original quality during M4B to AAC conversion. The result is accurate and clean.
  • How long does it take to convert M4B to AAC?
    Most conversions from M4B to AAC take just a few seconds — even for larger files.
  • Can I upload more than one M4B file?
    Yes, batch conversion is supported. You can convert multiple M4B files to AAC at once — fast and easy.
  • What browsers support M4B to AAC conversion?
    All modern browsers! Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge — AnyConv runs online and supports converting M4B to AAC on any platform.