Extract files from an ISO — no mounting, no upload
Most people who open an ISO don’t want the disc — they want one file off it. ISOs are byte-for-byte images of CDs, DVDs, and installer media: driver bundles from hardware vendors, operating system installers, old software collections, rescue disks. Traditionally you had to mount the image as a virtual drive, or burn it, just to reach the contents. This tool skips all of that. Drop the .iso here and your browser reads the disc’s filesystem directly, using libarchive compiled to WebAssembly, then lists every file inside as an individual download with its full path. Grab the single driver, document, or installer you actually need and ignore the rest. The image is read entirely on your own device — nothing is uploaded, and since ISOs routinely run to several gigabytes, that also means zero upload wait.
How it works
- Drop an .iso disc image below.
- Browse the full file listing, paths included, just as they sit on the disc.
- Download the specific files you need — or everything as one ZIP.
Frequently asked questions
Can I pull out just one file without extracting everything?
Yes — that is the main use case. Every file on the disc image is listed individually with its path, and each has its own download button, so you can take the one driver or document you came for and skip the rest of a 4 GB image.
Does this mount the ISO or make a bootable USB?
Neither. It reads the files stored inside the image and lets you download them. It does not create a virtual drive, and it cannot make bootable install media — for that you need a tool like Rufus, balenaEtcher, or your operating system’s own imaging utility.
ISOs are huge — surely uploading one takes forever?
It would, which is exactly why nothing is uploaded. The image is opened straight from your disk by WebAssembly code running in your browser, so a multi-gigabyte ISO is browsable in moments instead of after a long transfer. The contents never touch a server.
Is there a size limit for disc images?
No fixed cap — the limit is your device’s memory. Standard CD and DVD images are comfortable on any modern machine; very large dual-layer or Blu-ray-sized images may strain devices with little RAM.