Filestash
by FilestashFilestash may suit individuals seeking a file-management platform or companies that need file access across storage services.
Use file manager software to handle files on computers, phones, servers and in browsers. This guide is for readers choosing a tool for local, cloud or self-hosted file work.
Review free plans, starting paid prices, supported platforms, dual-pane or tabbed navigation, batch renaming, archive features, cloud connections and portable editions. The list also identifies free trials and open-source software where those details are published.
Filestash may suit individuals seeking a file-management platform or companies that need file access across storage services.
FileRun may suit teams that want to host file sharing on their own server and keep files in existing folders.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+5Owlfiles suits people who manage files across mobile devices, computers, NAS, servers, and cloud storage, or who want photo backup and scheduled folder sync.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWindows+2Dolphin suits people who want a configurable file manager for local storage, remote machines, or cloud services.
WindowsLinuxTagSpaces organizes files with tabs on web, Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS and Android.
AndroidiPhone & iPadWeb+5WinSCP suits Windows users who need to transfer or manage files between a local computer and remote systems.
AnExplorer manages and transfers files on Android, with archive and cloud support.
Total Commander is a Windows and Android file manager with dual-pane and tabbed views.
Midnight Commander is a free manager for Linux, macOS and self-hosted systems with two panes and archives.
Linux tool with two-pane browsing, tabs, and batch rename support.
Vifm suits vi users who want keyboard-driven filesystem management with familiar commands.
nnn suits users who want a terminal-based file manager with multiple navigation and search options.
Spacedrive is a local-first file manager for desktop, mobile, web and self-hosted use with cloud access.
Windows file manager with a dual-pane layout, archive support, and batch renaming.
MiXplorer suits Android users who need to manage files across device storage, network services, and cloud accounts.
Cloud Commander may suit people who manage files and programs on servers through a browser, including those who want a self-hosted deployment.
Start with the free plan field, then check the paid-from price when one is listed. A free trial can give you a separate way to evaluate a paid plan.
Pricing models vary. Review the entry for the terms attached to its plan before choosing a tool.
Review availability for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, self-hosted deployments and the web. Choose a tool that fits the devices or server you plan to use.
Platform coverage is listed for comparison, so confirm the combination you need in the individual entry.
Folder navigation may differ between dual-pane and tabbed designs. Batch rename can matter when you need to change file names in groups.
Check archive features and cloud connections independently, then look for the capabilities that match your file workflow.
When code access or modification matters, look for an open-source designation. A portable version can suit a setup where installation is not wanted.
Treat open-source status and portability as distinct fields when comparing entries.