Create TAR.GZ Archives for Document Records Management

Records managers and archivists need to consolidate documents from completed projects, audits, or retention cycles into durable, transferable archive bundles. Deliteful creates TAR.GZ archives from mixed document types with no software installation required.

Retention policies often require packaging finalized records — PDFs, spreadsheets, Word documents — into compressed bundles for offsite backup, legal hold, or system migration. Doing this manually or with unfamiliar command-line tools introduces risk and slows down the archiving process.

Deliteful supports up to 50 files or 2GB per batch, preserves original filenames, and outputs standard TAR or TAR.GZ archives compatible with any extraction tool. GZIP compression reduces storage footprint for large document sets, while plain TAR is available when downstream systems require it.

How it works

  1. 1

    Upload documents for archiving

    Select PDFs, DOCX, XLSX, CSV, and image files to include in the archive — up to 50 files or 2GB.

  2. 2

    Name the archive

    Enter a meaningful archive name reflecting the record set or retention period.

  3. 3

    Choose compression setting

    Enable GZIP for a smaller .tar.gz bundle or disable for a plain .tar archive.

  4. 4

    Download and store

    Download the archive for upload to your document management system, cold storage, or offsite backup.

Frequently asked questions

What document types can be included in a Deliteful TAR archive?
Deliteful accepts PDF, DOCX, XLSX, XLS, CSV, TXT, and common image formats (PNG, JPG, JPEG, WEBP) in a single archive batch.
Does GZIP compression affect document readability when the archive is extracted?
No — GZIP compression is applied to the archive container only. Documents inside are fully intact and readable after extraction.
How many documents can I archive in a single batch?
Up to 50 files or 2GB total per operation, whichever limit is reached first.
Are folder structures preserved for organized record sets?
No — files are stored flat inside the archive using original filenames. Folder hierarchies are not preserved.

Sign up free with Google and start bundling your document records into compliant TAR.GZ archives on Deliteful today.