ZIP Extractor

Key features

• Reads real ZIP archives with fflate's unzipSync, fully client-side — your archive never leaves the device.
• Entry browser lists every file with its size and a type icon, and hides macOS junk (__MACOSX folders, .DS_Store) automatically so you see real content.
• Save any single file with one click, or use Download all — files are saved sequentially with a 350 ms gap so the browser doesn't block the batch.
• Search box filters large archives instantly (case-insensitive substring match) so you can find one file among hundreds.
• Honest failure handling: corrupted archives, ZIP64 features and RAR/7z files (detected by signature, not just extension) get clear explanations and a Try another file action.
• Encrypted entries are flagged per-file instead of failing the whole archive — everything else still extracts normally.

How it works

1. 1

   Open your archive

   Pick a .zip file or drop it onto the drop area. The archive is decoded in memory and the entry list appears with sizes and type icons.

2. 2

   Browse or search

   Scroll the list (it's capped with its own scrollbar for huge archives) or type in the search box to filter entries by name.

3. 3

   Save what you need

   Hit Save on any entry to download just that file, or Download all to save every entry in sequence with browser-friendly pacing.

4. 4

   Clear and repeat

   Clear resets everything so you can open another archive immediately — second use works exactly like the first.

Tips for better results

• 💡A .rar or .7z file won't open here even if you rename it — the tool detects real archive signatures and tells you honestly that it handles ZIP only.
• 💡If an entry is marked encrypted, the archive was created with a password. Extract those files in the tool that created the archive.
• 💡Use the search box on big archives — it filters as you type and pairs well with the scrollable list.
• 💡Download all saves files one by one; if your browser asks about multiple downloads, choose Allow to let the batch finish.
• 💡Summary tiles show the file count and total uncompressed size before you commit to extracting anything.

Frequently asked questions