Archive & Extract Files

Create ZIP archives from files or folders, inspect their contents, and extract selected files.

Workspace

Files in your ZIP

Add individual files or retain the paths from a folder.

Drop files here or choose files

Up to 2,000 files and 300 MB total

Your archive is emptyAdd files or a folder to begin.
Guide

How to use

  1. Choose Create ZIP to add individual files or an entire folder while keeping its folder structure.
  2. Review and rename archive paths, choose a compression level, and create the ZIP file.
  3. Choose Extract ZIP to inspect an archive before opening any files, then search and select the entries you need.
  4. Preview supported text files, download individual entries, or extract the selected files into a new folder.

Create and open ZIP files

Package project files, and folders into one ZIP. Source files remain unchanged throughout the process.

Help

Frequently asked questions

Which archive formats can I create and extract?

The tool creates and extracts standard ZIP files. RAR, 7Z, TAR, GZIP, password-protected ZIPs, and multi-part archives are not supported.

Can I add a complete folder to a ZIP?

Yes. Use Add folder to include its files and retain their relative folder paths. Empty folders cannot always be detected by the browser and may be omitted.

Which compression level should I choose?

Balanced works well for most files. Maximum may make text and documents slightly smaller but takes longer. Images, videos, PDFs, and other already-compressed files often shrink very little.

Can I inspect a ZIP before extracting it?

Yes. The archive list shows folders, file types, dates, and uncompressed sizes. You can search, select entries, and preview supported text formats before downloading anything.

Will extracting overwrite files on my device?

No. Extract to folder creates a new, uniquely named folder. Individual browser downloads also follow your browser's normal duplicate-file naming rules.

Why was my ZIP rejected?

The archive may be incomplete, password protected, split across multiple files, unusually large when expanded, or contain more entries than a browser can process safely.