Skip to content

Extract a ZIP file

Runs in your browserNothing is uploadedThis runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.

Drop a ZIP file to see a list of what is inside, with sizes. Save files one at a time, or save everything to the bench at once and pick it up in another tool.

Input

Output

Drop a ZIP and its contents will appear here.
1Drop the ZIPphotos.zip12 files · 8.4MB2See the list12 fileswith sizes3SaveOne at a time, orall to the benchAny file type inside is listed. If a file cannot be read, that is shown instead.
Folders are flattened into a single list, with the folder name kept in the file name.
All tools

About this tool

Opens entirely in your browser
Reading and extracting both happen locally. Nothing is uploaded, even ZIPs containing photos or documents.
Save everything to the bench at once
No matter how many files are inside, one click saves them all to the bench, where other tools (image resize, PDF merge, and more) can pick them up directly — no re-downloading and re-selecting.
Or just the one file you need
Press "Save" on a single row to download just that file as a normal download.

How to use it

  1. Drop the ZIP

    Click the box above or drag and drop. The contents load automatically and appear as a list.

  2. Check the list

    File names and sizes are shown for every entry. Folder paths are flattened into the name, separators kept.

  3. Save

    "Save all to the bench" saves everything at once. For a single file, press "Save" on its row for a normal download.

About reading ZIPs

Can it open password-protected ZIPs?
No. It fails with an error message as soon as it is loaded, and no password field appears. Remove the password before using this tool.
What happens to folder structure?
This tool does not recreate folders. A path like "images/cover.png" becomes a single flattened name, and the bench stores a flat list.
What about a ZIP inside a ZIP?
A nested ZIP is listed as a single file, unopened. Save it, then drop it into this tool again to look inside.

FAQ

Can it handle large ZIPs?
As large as the device's memory allows. Very large ZIPs (several hundred MB) may fail on a phone — try a desktop instead.
Is anything sent to a server?
No. Reading and extracting both happen in the browser, and nothing remains after you close the page (unless you saved it to the bench, which stays only on that device).
It shows zero files. Why?
This happens when the ZIP contains only folders and no files. Choose a ZIP that actually contains files.
Sponsored links