Audience
Anyone looking for a solution to manage their files and data stock
About Free Commander
FreeCommander is an easy-to-use alternative to the standard Windows file manager. The program helps you with your daily work in Windows. Here you can find all the necessary functions to manage your data stock. You can take FreeCommander anywhere, just copy the installation directory on a CD or USB stick, and you can even work with this program on a foreign computer. Copy, move, delete, and rename files and folders (alternatively as Windows or FreeCommander operation) Paths longer than 255 characters can be opened, copied, moved, and renamed. File filters (regexp possible too) for display and file operations. Easy access to system folders, control panel, desktop, and start menu. File viewer and thumbnail view inside archives too. Built-in file viewer to view files in hex, binary, text, or image format. Optional tree view for each panel. Flexible configuration of almost all features. Access to mobile devices (e.g. smartphones, tablets) User-defined columns for detailed views.
Pricing
Integrations
Company Information
Videos and Screen Captures
Product Details
Free Commander Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What kinds of users and organization types does Free Commander work with?
Q: What languages does Free Commander support in their product?
Q: What kind of support options does Free Commander offer?
Q: What type of training does Free Commander provide?
Q: How much does Free Commander cost?
Free Commander Product Features
Free Commander Verified User Reviews
Write a Review-
Probability You Would Recommend? 2 out of 10
"The developer went off the rails in 2026." 1 out of 5 stars Posted 2026-06-26
Pros: It has a lot of functions—too many, by now.
Cons: In the latest version, the available settings have become so bloated that it is impossible to master them. Reactions to a mouse click—or even just a mouse movement—are no longer predictable. If I can configure what happens when I click on empty space, the icon, the filename, the file extension, or anything else, and get a different result each time—well, that might be fine for gamers. But I didn't realize this was a video game.
Overall: It used to be a reliable tool, but unfortunately, it has completely spiraled out of control. That’s a real shame.
Read More... -
Probability You Would Recommend? 10 out of 10
"Great file manager - the best of a tight race" 5 out of 5 stars Posted 2024-02-09
Pros: This has the best interface and routine functionality of all the dual-pane browsers. After years as a sysadmin, there is still nothing I can't do with FreeCommander.
Cons: If I had a choice, I'd go for an open-source cross-platform tool.
Overall: I've been using computers since before Norton Commander hit the scene. The dual-pane model has stuck around for 40 years now because it's a brilliant design; and there are some excellent file managers in that category. Unfortunately, the others all have issues.
Read More...
* One Commander uses its own theme, regardless of what your OS uses. Also it violates the fundamental 'tab-to-switch-windows' paradigm.
* Double Commander is free, open-source, and cross-platform. Awesome! It also looks like crap by default. Keyboard shortcuts sometimes match what you'd expect, but not always.
* Free Commander looks and feels like part of the OS. It Just Works. If you need to do complex things (group rename for example), it can do it. If you need to invent weird problems, it can deal with it. I've never met a problem I couldn't address with FreeCommander. Maybe the others have comparable or even better functionality; but this does everything I've ever needed and does it naturally.
After years of using the free version, I spent a few weeks trying the competition. Then I deleted them and became a donor to Free Commander.
This is my favourite tool, and should probably be yours as well.
- Previous
- You're on page 1
- Next
