File & Archive Tools

File Size Inspector

Inspect exact file sizes, totals and extension breakdowns without reading file contents.

Your content stays on your device Free, with no account
File Size Inspector · files stay on your deviceNo uploads

No file selected.

Up to 2000 files; metadata only, no content reading. Choose whether the next selection appends or replaces the queue. File input values are reset after capture; retained selections remain visible below.

Choose files to begin. Nothing is uploaded.

File queue & settings

Choose a source or try the sample.

Supported scope & limits

Up to 2000 files, metadata only: contents are not read. Exact byte totals use BigInt, with separate decimal SI and binary IEC displays. Type and last-modified values are browser-supplied metadata, not file-format certification or measured storage allocation. Reports include original names and individual sizes.

Operations use a local worker with a 60-second deadline. Bounded processing can still exceed a small device’s memory; errors leave no enabled partial result. ZIPs are data containers, not encryption. Keep original files; all actions generate downloads or reports.

Self-hosted archive engine

fflate 0.8.3, MIT license. No CDN, server processing or input history. Older tools retain their existing library.

SOURCE FILES / DIRECTORY

Review the selection

No files selected.

Original retained files

Selections and queue order affect naming and processing. Remove changes only this in-memory queue; source files on disk remain untouched. Filter does not change selection. Lists paginate 50 rows; exports include the full applicable result.

WORKING PLAN / RESULT

Review before downloading

No generated file. Choose a source and settings.

Download actual result
Actual report preview
A FEW SIMPLE STEPS

How to use File Size Inspector

  1. Choose or drop local files, or try the generated sample. Check filename, size and actual loading/ready/error status.
  2. Review the file queue or ZIP directory. Select applicable files, adjust settings and inspect naming/metadata before processing.
  3. Run the selected local operation. Stop cancels the worker; edits or source changes invalidate old outputs.
  4. Review actual result details and download the verified file or full report. Original files on disk remain unchanged.
PRIVATE BY DESIGN

Why use this tool?

Your files are never uploaded to any server. Archive compression, extraction, naming, metadata inspection and duplicate-content comparison run locally with self-hosted code. No account, external processing service or application input history is used.

Tool inputs stay in your browser. Only your theme preference is saved on this device.

A few things worth knowing

What formats and limits are supported?

Up to 2000 files, metadata only: contents are not read. Exact byte totals use BigInt, with separate decimal SI and binary IEC displays. Type and last-modified values are browser-supplied metadata, not file-format certification or measured storage allocation. Reports include original names and individual sizes.

Does this modify or delete my original files?

No. Files are read from the user-selected browser File objects. Renaming/extraction/compression creates downloaded copies. Removing from the queue only releases the in-memory selection. Duplicate Finder produces reports and never deletes source files.

Can all ZIPs, RAR or 7z files be opened?

No. ZIP reader support is explicit: classic unencrypted STORE/DEFLATE with validated safe relative paths. ZIP64, multi-part, encrypted, symlink, self-extracting and other compression methods reject. RAR/7z/TAR support is not claimed. GZIP restores a single data stream; it does not unpack TAR contents.

Does compression always make files smaller?

No. Already-compressed formats such as JPG, PNG, MP4 or ZIP can become slightly larger. The actual generated size is shown. ZIP is a container and does not add password protection. Compression settings never change original content bytes.

How is output integrity handled?

ZIP structure/path checks and declared size budgets precede decoding. Selected extraction and generated ZIP files check actual expanded byte counts and CRC32. GZIP uses the native browser decoder plus CRC/length checks. Duplicate groups use SHA-256 candidates with final byte-for-byte confirmation. Integrity checks are not a malware scan or proof that a file is safe to execute.