ZIP extractor
Inspect and extract a bounded ZIP archive.
ZIP extractor
Drop your files here
or choose files from your device
How to use ZIP extractor
The ZIP extractor opens a ZIP archive and offers each file inside as a separate download, along with the file count and expanded size. It reads archives up to 30 MB with up to 500 entries, supports stored and DEFLATE entries, and verifies checksums. Folder paths are flattened into filenames using underscores, and nothing is written to your folders automatically.
- Choose a source file. If the tool accepts multiple files, arrange them in the order you want.
- Check the source format before running the operation.
- Run zip extractor, review the output, then use the available copy or download controls.
What this tool supports
Inspect and extract a bounded ZIP archive.
Limits and processing
Media input is bounded to 50 MB per file and 100 MB combined. WebAssembly conversions have a 180-second limit and may require substantial browser memory.
Example source
A handy tool for every little task.
Frequently asked questions
Can I extract a password-protected ZIP file?
No. Encrypted ZIP archives are rejected with a clear message. Multi-volume and ZIP64 archives are also unsupported, as are compression methods other than stored and DEFLATE.
What happens to folders inside the ZIP?
Directory entries are skipped and each file is offered as its own download. The folder path becomes part of the name, with slashes replaced by underscores, so docs/report.pdf downloads as docs_report.pdf.
Why does the ZIP extractor refuse my archive?
Archives that expand beyond 100 MB, contain an entry larger than 50 MB, have unsafe or duplicate filenames, or fail checksum and header consistency checks are refused. These checks guard against damaged files and zip bombs.
Where is my input processed?
This operation processes its source in your browser. Copy and download are explicit actions; source input is not saved in an account or history.
What are the input limits?
Media input is bounded to 50 MB per file and 100 MB combined. WebAssembly conversions have a 180-second limit and may require substantial browser memory.