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Open a ISO disc image online, free

Open .ISO files online. Browse and extract files from disc images without burning or mounting, free.

Drop your .ISO file here

Opens your .ISO file right here.

Choose .ISO file
No size limit · even 8 GB DVDs open instantly · we only read the parts you look at
Instant. Opens in seconds
Instant. No full copy in memory
100% free. No mounting

How to open a .ISO file online

No burning, no mounting, no extra software to install.

01

Pick your .ISO file

Drag it in or click to choose it. It opens here in seconds.

02

See what's on it

Read the volume name, when it was made, the file systems it uses and whether it can start a computer.

03

Browse and save

Step through the folders, preview text and images, and download any single file you need.

About .ISO files

What a .ISO file is, and where it comes from.

An ISO file is a sector-by-sector copy of an optical disc (CD, DVD, or Blu-ray) stored as a single file. On Windows 8 and later, right-click it and choose Mount; no software needed. To create a bootable USB installer (Windows, Linux), use Rufus or Ventoy. To pull out individual files without mounting, open the ISO in 7-Zip.

Programs that open .ISO files

Windows
7-Zip, ImgBurn, Rufus, Ventoy, Windows File Explorer (built-in mount)
macOS
balenaEtcher, Finder / DiskImageMounter (built-in)
Linux
K3b, balenaEtcher, GNOME Disks / mount command (built-in)
.ISO format details
Full nameISO disc image (ISO 9660 / UDF)
DeveloperISO (International Organization for Standardization)
First releasedISO 9660 published 1988; UDF widely used for larger images
CategoryArchives
MIME typeapplication/x-iso9660-image
Signature43 44 30 30 31 "CD001" - ISO 9660 volume descriptor identifier

Related viewers

Open what you find on the disc.

Can I open a 4 GB+ .ISO file?

Yes. The viewer never loads the whole file. It reads the disc's directory structure piece by piece, so even large DVD and Blu-ray images open in a second.

How do I know if an ISO is bootable?

Look at the Boot panel. If the image has an El Torito boot record, we show whether it boots on classic BIOS PCs, on UEFI computers, or both.

I have a .bin and a .cue file. Which one do I open?

Open the .bin file: it holds the data. The .cue file is a small text file describing the tracks; drop it on its own to see the track list.

Can I browse a virtual machine disk (VHD, VMDK)?

Today we show the disk details and partition table. Browsing NTFS, ext4 and other file systems inside virtual disks is on our roadmap.

Is anything uploaded?

No. Your .ISO file is read directly from your device by your browser.

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