Platform
Windows.
FileSorter scans a folder (and all its subfolders), collects files, and organizes them into a neat structure: documents, images, videos, archives, and other types—with additional sorting by extension.
FileSorter creates a clear structure instead of folder chaos: “Documents → PDF/Doc/TXT,” “Pictures → JPG/PNG,” “Videos → MP4/AVI,” etc. You select the source folder, and the program does the rest.
Download FileSorter Commercial licenses
Free for personal and non‐commercial use. For use in a company, studio, or agency, a license is required.
Windows.
Desktop tool.
Sorts files by type and extension.
Subfolders traversal, neat structure.
The utility helps you tidy up areas that have long been neglected: the Desktop, Downloads, Miscellaneous folders, network drives, and temporary storage locations.
FileSorter scans all nested folders and collects files.
Creates the “top level” of the structure.
Within each type, folders are created for specific formats.
This utility is especially useful for those who have been putting off tidying up “until later.”
Office
Organize shared folders and network storage.
Solo / Freelance
Organizing your desktop and personal folders.
Media
Rough initial sorting before detailed analysis.
The basis is a clear step‐by‐step scenario: first analysis, then actual sorting.
safe mode
Before actually rearranging the files, you can see exactly what will be done.
FileSorter can be used free of charge for personal and home tasks: organizing folders on your computer. For use in a company, on server storage, and as part of paid services, we recommend a commercial license.
Free.
Commercial license.
FileSorter as a tool in your utility kit.
For more details, see the “Licenses” page and the “White‐Label” section.
FileSorter works with real files and moves them between folders — it is a powerful but potentially sensitive tool.
To avoid misunderstandings:
The basic version is based on a standard set of categories and extensions. If you need a custom set of categories and your own sorting logic, this can be discussed as a modification or a separate build.
There are different ways to handle this (leave empty folders or delete them). The specific option depends on the implementation of your version of FileSorter.
Yes, but it is important to consider access rights and network speed. For large storage facilities, it is better to sort in stages and test on small sections first.
It is possible to create a separate build for your scenarios, with specified folders, rules, and restrictions. For more details, see the “Custom Development” section.
Start with one problematic folder, test FileSorter in safe mode, and then scale the tidying up to the entire disk or network storage.