Create ZIP
Turn large files and folders into ZIP or ZIP64 archives in your browser. Files over 4 GB supported, no uploads.
Drop files or folders here
No size limit — as much as your device storage allows.
How to create a ZIP file online
- 1
Drag files or a whole folder into the drop area, or use the Choose files / Choose folder buttons.
- 2
Pick a compression level — Fastest for quick results, Smallest for the best size.
- 3
Click Create ZIP and follow the progress, speed and time left.
- 4
Download your archive and see the space you saved.
Why zip files in your browser?
No uploads, real privacy
Files are processed by your own browser. Nothing is sent to a server, so confidential documents stay on your device.
Built for large files
Data is read in small chunks and written to the browser's private disk area, so multi-gigabyte jobs don't fill your memory.
No installation
Works in modern Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari on desktop and mobile. No software, account or sign-up required.
Frequently asked questions
Are my files uploaded to a server?
No. YrnCompress creates the ZIP entirely inside your browser. Your files never leave your device.
Can I zip files larger than 4 GB?
Yes. ZIP64 is switched on automatically when a file or the archive goes past the 4 GB limit of the classic ZIP format.
What is ZIP64?
ZIP64 is an extension of the ZIP format that removes the 4 GB size and 65,535 file limits. Windows, macOS, 7-Zip and most modern tools can open it.
Is there a file size limit?
There is no fixed limit; the practical limit is the free storage your browser can use on your device.
Which compression level should I choose?
Balanced suits most files. Photos, videos and existing archives are already compressed, so a faster level gives almost the same size in less time.
Zero uploads
Your files are never sent to any server. It even works offline.
Processed on your device
Compression runs in a background worker thread inside your browser.
RAM friendly
Large files are read in chunks and written to the browser's private disk, never fully loaded into memory.