ZIPZIP
The most common archive format. It bundles and compresses several files into one and opens without extra software on Windows, macOS, Android and iPhone.
Convert to
Convert archives between ZIP, TAR and TAR.GZ, or put the content of a GZ file into a ZIP or a TAR. Files and folders are carried over; a damaged or incomplete archive is refused, and symbolic links, which are not copied, are listed.
or drop them here. You can also paste an image (Ctrl+V).
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These sample files are generated on the page. Convert them to try it out, or add your own.
The most common archive format. It bundles and compresses several files into one and opens without extra software on Windows, macOS, Android and iPhone.
Convert to
A Unix archive that bundles files without compressing them. It is often combined with gzip to make a TAR.GZ.
Convert to
A TAR archive compressed with gzip, very common on Linux and for shipping code. Older versions of Windows open it less easily than a ZIP.
Convert to
gzip compression of a single file, widely used on servers and Linux.
Convert to
Yes: no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on the number of files. The work happens on your device, so it costs us nothing in servers.
No. They are read and converted right in your browser. You can even go offline once the page has loaded: conversions you have used since the site’s last update keep working.
A file’s size has no fixed limit: it depends on your device’s memory and on the browser. A few hundred MB work well on a recent computer. On a phone, stick to lighter files, especially for video. Most conversions read the whole file: beyond a certain size, often about 2 GB (less on a phone), the browser cannot read it in one block, and a message gives the file’s size.
A few caps still protect the browser’s memory, including: 1 GB of unpacked data for an archive or a Word, Excel, OpenDocument or EPUB file (512 MB on a phone and on some devices with little memory), 20,000 files per archive, 5 million filled cells per workbook, and 500 pages for a TIFF converted to PDF. A file over a cap is not converted, and a message says so.
The page is designed for recent versions of Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. Video conversion (MP4, WEBM, MOV, MKV) uses WebCodecs, a feature of Chrome and Edge and of recent versions of Safari and Firefox (except Firefox for Android, which does not have it yet). A conversion the browser cannot do is refused with a message that says so.
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