Unpack a gzipped tarball — .tar.gz, .tgz, plus .tar.bz2 and .tar.xz — in one step, all in your browser. No command line needed.
.tar.gz or .tgz file onto the box above, or click to choose it..zip.A .tar.gz is the standard bundle format of the Linux world — source code releases, server backups, npm packages. On Windows or macOS, opening one usually means the terminal (tar -xzf) or installing an archive manager. This tool does it in the browser instead: powered by libarchive compiled to WebAssembly, it decompresses the gzip layer and unpacks the tar in a single step.
Some desktop tools make you extract the .gz into a .tar, then open the .tar separately. Here that's automatic — and it works the same for .tar.bz2 and .tar.xz, since bzip2 and xz compression are detected from the file contents, not the file name.
Yes. There is no upload step and no account. Open your browser's network tab and watch: no request carries your file data. The tool works offline once the page has loaded.
There's no artificial cap. The tarball is unpacked in memory, so the real limit is your device's available RAM.