

TestDisk
Recovers lost partitions, repairs non-booting or damaged disks, restores deleted partition tables, supports FAT, NTFS, ext, and exFAT file systems, operates via command-line, converts dynamic disks to basic, runs cross-platform without installation.
Features
Properties
- Lightweight
Features
- Repair Partitions
- Recover disk partitions
- Photo Recovery
- NTFS Partition Recovery
- Ad-free
- No registration required
- Dark Mode
- Portable
- Recover Corrupted Files
- No Tracking
- Works Offline
- Support for FTP
- Reporting
TestDisk News & Activities
Recent News
Recent activities
SoftOrbits added TestDisk as alternative to Picture Doctor- dimanesterchuk liked TestDisk
- Skaxen liked TestDisk
- gaveem liked TestDisk
tkosoft added TestDisk as alternative to TKO File Recovery- holybreadman liked TestDisk
Featured in Lists
A list with 807 apps by AmileyaRyver without a description.
This is a list that prefers open-source and lightweight Windows applications. A few partially open-source or …
A list with 177 apps by squarepluto without a description.
What is TestDisk?
TestDisk is a powerful free data recovery software! It was primarily designed to help recover lost partitions and/or make non-booting disks bootable again when these symptoms are caused by faulty software, certain types of viruses or human error (such as accidentally deleting a Partition Table). Partition table recovery using TestDisk is really easy.
















Comments and Reviews
Today, I managed to recover my partition table, my ntfs, ext4 and an old reiserfs partition, and save all my deleted files from the ntfs and ext4 partitions!
It has helped me so many times, in dire situations… They will be the very first people I’ll send money to when I have some again.
It’s amazing how well of a job this thing does. If you can’t restore it with this, then nothing will restore it, save for going full-on forensics, searching for byte sequence patterns in empty space and so on.
[By the way, the Ubuntu wiki has a wonderful large list of recovery tools.]
I did recovery %85 percent of my files with file names and folder structure preserved. It takes a lot of time and it doesnt have a GUI. But its free and open source
Works some of the time, takes forever. DMDE is better
The SSD in my mom's laptop crapped the bed. Other systems either wouldn't mount the drive or wouldn't recognize it at all. After a deep scan with Testdisk, it found the drive was damaged and the partition had a lot of errors, but it managed to recover most of her data regardless. Impressive!
Works as good as EaseUS, and has a GUI now. Much more lightweight than commercial options, and also has CLI.
Very efficient. I could recover all my life from a broken HD. It succed where "professional" couldn't. A big but VERY BIG THX.
By far and away best recovery software I've ever used. Has never let me down!