Open any archive
Rar, zip, 7z, tar, tar.gz, bz2, xz, cab, iso, deb, rpm, cpio… libarchive reads all of these, and we've put it in your browser. Drop the file, poke around inside, save what you want.
drop an archive here
or click to browse. .rar, .zip, .7z, .tar, .tar.gz, .tgz, .gz, .bz2, .xz, .cab, .iso. Split rars? Drop all the parts together.
01.What it actually reads
Under the hood it's libarchive, compiled to WebAssembly. That's the same library bsdtar uses, the one Pacman uses for packages, the one half the Linux ecosystem leans on. If your file is a normal archive, it'll probably open.
- rar — v4, v5, encrypted, split into parts
- zip — including AES and zip64 (big files)
- 7z — LZMA/LZMA2, AES-256, header-encrypted ones too
- tar — and its gzip, bzip2, xz cousins
- single-stream — .gz, .bz2, .xz, .lzma
- disk & packages — .iso, .cab, .cpio, .ar, .deb, .rpm
02.How to use it
- Drop the file on the box, or click to pick.
- Encrypted? Type the password first.
- Hit Open Archive. You get the file tree.
- Click a filename to preview it (images, text, audio, video, pdfs). Tick the checkbox to flag it for download. extract selected bundles them into one zip; extract all grabs everything.
How big can it be
About as big as your tab's memory budget. Most browsers will let you allocate a couple of gigabytes before they start complaining. Phones less. If you're trying to open a 10 GB iso, a native tool is the right answer.