TAR.GZ to ZIP
Open the gzip wrapper and the TAR inside it in one place. Choose the files you want, then save them in an ordinary ZIP.
Two layers opened. One ZIP ready to share.
TAR.GZ to ZIP is in your dock. Everything you started is still there.
A place for everything.
Pack it together. See what is inside. Take just what you need.
The collection starts here.
Drop an archive here
ZIP, TAR or TAR.GZ. Up to 250 MiB.
Your files stay on this device. Open an archive to begin.
Your files and passwords stay in this tab.Privacy details
Go straight to your archive task
One workspace. Start with the settings you need.
How to convert TAR.GZ to ZIP
Open a TAR.GZ or TGZ
Choose from your device, paste a file or try the sample. File processing stays in this tab.
Review the contents with ZIP selected
Search names, select the files to keep and check the output format and password options.
Build and save the ZIP
Build checks the selected files and prepares the result. Check its exact size, then choose Save.
The GZ wrapper is only the outer layer
Gzip decompresses into a TAR stream. The tool then reads that TAR to find the individual files. Renaming the extension to .zip skips both steps and leaves a file that ZIP software cannot read.
Keep files and paths, not the whole Unix filesystem
Regular files and nested directory paths carry into the ZIP. Links, devices and unsupported TAR records are rejected. Do not use this conversion as a replacement for a backup that must retain ownership or permissions.
The expanded size matters
A small compressed tarball can hold a large amount of data. The tool checks expanded data against a 500 MiB ceiling as it reads, with at most 5,000 entries and 250 MiB per file. Choose a desktop archiver for larger inputs.
Your archive workspace, control by control
Create, Open & extract, Convert and Password
Use the mode buttons to choose the job. Create bundles your original inputs. Other modes read one supported archive and work with its contents. Switching modes keeps the source available; Clear removes it.
Choose, search and select
The file menu offers a picker, paste and From your phone. Add more brings in more inputs in Create. For an existing archive, Open another replaces the source. Search filters paths in the contents list. Select all selects visible entries; clearing the search reveals files outside the filter. Check the selected count before building.
Output format, compression and name
Choose ZIP for general sharing, TAR for an uncompressed bundle or TAR.GZ for a gzip-compressed tarball. ZIP offers Store, Fast, Balanced and Smaller compression. Name your output in the name field. Building prepares the output and shows its actual byte size. Changing the selection or settings requires a fresh build.
Current password and new password
Current password opens encrypted source entries. A new password protects the output ZIP with AES-256. Add and Remove choose the password action. Remove requires the known current password and creates an unencrypted copy. TAR and TAR.GZ outputs cannot carry ZIP encryption.
Build, Cancel, Save and Clear
Build archive prepares the chosen result and shows its size. Open & extract uses Prepare files instead. Cancel stops that work. Save in the file bar saves the prepared output. Open in and Share use the same result. Clear returns to the empty state and clears password fields. Try sample lets you explore without opening your own files.
Narrow, Wide or Full
Use Narrow, Wide or Full at the top right of the tool to choose its space. Open another tool keeps this workspace on the desk. A page reload loses the files held in this tab.
What this tool will not do
It cannot crack passwords, repair damaged archives or open RAR, 7z, split archives or TAR.XZ. It does not execute files, scan for malware or preserve a Unix filesystem backup. Inputs and expanded contents have explicit memory limits. Use a desktop archiver for those jobs.
Frequently asked questions
Can I convert TGZ to ZIP?
Yes. TGZ is accepted as another extension for TAR.GZ. Open it, review the contents, keep ZIP selected and build the output.
Why is the ZIP larger than TAR.GZ?
Gzip compresses the entire TAR stream, which can share repeated patterns across files. ZIP compresses entries separately and adds per-file structures. Neither format is always smaller.
Can I convert an ordinary GZ file?
This tool expects gzip to contain a TAR archive. A plain .gz containing a single text or other file is not a supported archive input.
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