Read the pack
The browser opens the archive and reads the Modrinth manifest without uploading your pack.
Browser-based Modrinth pack converter
Turn a .mrpack file into a launcher-ready ZIP without uploading the pack.
Use a local file, direct .mrpack URL, or Modrinth project ID.
Use the direct Modrinth download button URL, not the version page URL.
The tool fetches the latest version with a .mrpack file from Modrinth.
Some third-party hosts block browser downloads with CORS. Download these files manually and place them at the listed paths inside the ZIP.
A .mrpack file is already a ZIP archive. The important file is
modrinth.index.json, which lists each mod, config file, hash, target path, and download URL.
This Modrinth pack to zip workflow reads that manifest and rebuilds the installable files in the right place.
The browser opens the archive and reads the Modrinth manifest without uploading your pack.
Files from overrides/ and client-overrides/ move into the ZIP root.
Each manifest entry is fetched from its listed URL and placed at the declared path.
When hashes are available, the browser verifies downloads before saving the ZIP file.
Modrinth packs are convenient when your launcher understands .mrpack. A plain ZIP is still
easier for backups, shared setups, manual installs, and quick support checks.
This focused .mrpack to zip tool keeps that job small. You can prepare a Minecraft Launcher instance, move a pack to another computer, test a classroom setup, or keep a readable backup of the exact mods and overrides used by a pack without installing a full launcher just to unpack one file.
The conversion is intentionally transparent. The tool reads modrinth.index.json, preserves
overrides/ and client-overrides/, downloads the referenced mod files, and places
everything at the paths declared by the pack. When a hash is available, the browser can compare the download
with the manifest before it is added to the final archive.
Local upload mode is private by design: the selected pack is opened by browser APIs on your device. URL mode and Project ID mode are for cases where the .mrpack already lives on Modrinth or another reachable download URL. Together, those paths cover mrpack to zip converter, convert mrpack to zip, .mrpack to zip, and modrinth pack to zip without turning the page into a general archive utility.
After the ZIP is saved, unpack it into the instance or launcher workflow you manage and review any manual files listed by the page. If a pack depends on server-only files, disable the skip option before converting. If you are not sure, keep the default client-focused settings and hash verification enabled.
Choose File, drop in your .mrpack, keep hash verification enabled, and click Convert to ZIP. The browser reads the Modrinth manifest, downloads the listed files, copies overrides, and saves a ZIP you can unpack into a Minecraft instance.
Yes. A Modrinth pack is distributed as an .mrpack file, and this tool converts that pack format into a normal ZIP archive. It is built for Modrinth modpacks rather than unrelated ZIP, RAR, or launcher export formats.
No. Local files are opened with browser file APIs and processed on your device. The page may fetch mod files from the URLs listed in the manifest, but the selected .mrpack file is not uploaded to a conversion server.
Some third-party hosts block browser downloads with CORS rules or require a manual browser visit. When that happens, the converter lists the blocked files and their target paths so you can download them yourself and add them to the ZIP.
Yes. Use the Project ID tab with a Modrinth project ID or slug. The tool asks Modrinth for the newest version that includes a .mrpack file, then runs the same mrpack to zip conversion workflow.
A .mrpack file is a ZIP archive with a Modrinth manifest, override folders, metadata, and references to downloadable mod files. The manifest is what makes a Modrinth pack portable across compatible launchers.
Yes. Use ?project=PROJECT_ID for a Modrinth project or ?url=MRPACK_URL for a direct download URL. Those parameters prefill the converter, which is useful for docs, support replies, or repeat testing.
Usually, yes. Hash checks confirm that downloaded files match the hashes declared in modrinth.index.json. You can turn verification off for troubleshooting, but keeping it on gives better confidence that the ZIP matches the original pack.
No. People sometimes type the file type with a space, but the actual extension is .mrpack. If you searched for mr pack to zip, this converter is intended for the same Modrinth pack conversion task.
No. This page is a one-way mrpack converter: it turns a Modrinth .mrpack into a Launcher ready ZIP. Creating a valid .mrpack requires a correct Modrinth manifest, dependency metadata, hashes, and hosted file references.