How the Archive Converter works
Open and repackage ZIP, 7Z, RAR, TAR, TGZ, CPIO and related archives locally. Fluxed uses WebAssembly in your browser, so private archive contents are not uploaded to a conversion provider.
Choose an existing archive and a compatible output container. Fluxed reads its directory, extracts entries in browser memory and writes the selected target format. The libarchive WebAssembly runtime is lazy-loaded only for this tool and cached for later offline use. Repackaging is useful when a recipient cannot open 7Z or RAR, when a build system expects TAR, or when ZIP offers the broadest compatibility. Password-protected or uncommon archive variants may not be writable even when they can be read. Large archives need enough free memory for both source and output, so process them individually on lower-memory devices. No archive, filename list or extracted document is intentionally transmitted to Fluxed.
Popular conversions
RAR to ZIP
7Z to ZIP
TAR to ZIP
ZIP to 7Z
Why local browser processing is safer
Traditional cloud converters upload a file to a remote system before processing it. Fluxed processes files locally in your browser instead. Your files stay on your device. No uploads, no tracking, and no account.
Frequently asked questions
Can I convert RAR to ZIP?
Fluxed can read many RAR archives and repackage their files as ZIP locally, subject to browser memory and archive compatibility.
Are extracted filenames uploaded?
No. The archive directory and file contents are read in browser memory.
Why can some formats only be opened?
Archive libraries can decode more formats than they can reliably write. Fluxed only offers supported output formats.
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