Extract images from CBR, on your device. Nothing ever uploads.

No. Your CBR archives are extracted entirely in your browser — your file data never leaves the device, and the only third-party requests are the site's own analytics, which count page views. You can verify it yourself with the network-request counter in the privacy section below the extractor.

A CBR file is a RAR archive whose entries are page images; a CBZ is the same idea built on ZIP. The two formats need different readers, so this page handles CBR only — drop a ZIP-based CBZ here and it is refused with a pointer at the CBZ to EPUB converter, which reads ZIP archives. Files are checked by their magic bytes, not their name, so a real archive named .txt still extracts and a JPEG renamed .cbr is refused.

Yes — both generations. RAR5 is the current format (WinRAR 5 and later); RAR4 is the older format (WinRAR 4 and earlier). The page reads the archive's own magic bytes to tell them apart and extracts either one, including solid archives, where all the files share one compression stream. If you are unsure which yours is, just drop it in — both extract the same way.

A multi-part archive is one comic split across several files — .part1.rar, .part2.rar and so on — and a single part cannot be extracted on its own, because the pages are spread across the parts. Join all the parts into a single .rar first (your desktop unrar tool does this), then extract the joined archive here. The extractor refuses a part with a clear message instead of a cryptic error.

No. Password-protected (encrypted) archives are refused — including archives whose headers are encrypted, so the file list itself is hidden. The page never asks for a password and has nowhere to enter one. Remove the password with your desktop unrar tool first, then extract the unprotected archive here.

You get the originals. Every page image downloads byte-for-byte exactly as stored in the archive — no re-encoding, no rasterization, no quality setting, no quality loss. A JPEG that was compressed when the CBR was made stays exactly that JPEG; nothing is lost, and nothing can be recovered either. Per-image downloads keep the original filename; ZIP downloads use sequential names (page-01.jpg, page-02.jpg, …) in reading order.

Pages are sorted in natural order, so page2 comes before page10 (plain alphabetical order would put page10 first). Archives with pages inside nested folders are read in folder order, and you can reorder images on each archive card before downloading. The ZIP names the images page-01, page-02 and so on in that order.

A CBZ is a ZIP archive, not a RAR archive, so this page refuses it. Rename it to .zip and open it with any unzip tool to get the images out, or read it as a book with the CBZ to EPUB converter, which reads ZIP archives the same way this page reads RAR archives.

Both, depending on how you download. A per-image download keeps the original filename from inside the archive. A ZIP download renames every image page-01, page-02 and so on (with the original extension) in reading order, so the images always open in page order — and the combined ZIP puts each archive in its own folder.