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Bundle files and folders into a .tar or .tar.gz archive, with long and non-English file names kept intact.
Also covers: tar.gz creator · Tarball maker
Drop files or folders here
Folders keep their structure. Long and non-English file names are stored with POSIX pax headers, which every modern tar reads. Files are processed on your device and never uploaded.
The folder structure is kept.
.tar.gz is compressed; plain .tar just bundles.
Open it with tar on Linux or macOS, or 7-Zip on Windows. Files never leave your device.
A .tar bundles files into one without compressing them; .tar.gz is that bundle compressed with gzip.
Yes. Names that don't fit the old tar header are stored with POSIX pax headers, which GNU tar, bsdtar, 7-Zip and Python all read.
644 for files and 755 for folders, with no owner or group, as is usual for archives you share.
ZIP
Zip files and whole folders in your browser, keeping the folder structure, with a choice of compression level — nothing is uploaded.
Extract
Open ZIP, 7z, RAR, TAR, .tar.gz and .gz files in your browser, including password-protected ones, and save the files one by one, as a ZIP, or straight into a folder.
gzip
Compress files to .gz at the level you choose, or decompress .gz files back to the original, with the size saving shown.
Rename
Rename many files at once with a pattern, numbering, find & replace (with regex), case changes and new extensions — preview everything, then download renamed copies.
Clean
Make file names safe for Windows, Mac, Linux and URLs: remove forbidden characters, replace accents and spaces, and fix reserved names like CON.
Duplicates
Find files with identical content in a folder — whatever their names — and see how much space the extra copies take, with a CSV report.