About fsize
A fast native Windows command-line utility for measuring directory sizes, ranking storage consumers, rendering depth scans as readable trees, and producing JSON output for automation.
Analyze directory sizes and rank the largest files and folders on Windows.
A fast native Windows command-line utility for measuring directory sizes, ranking storage consumers, rendering depth scans as readable trees, and producing JSON output for automation.
Adds colored ranked output, depth-based tree visualization, JSON output, type filtering, and unreadable-path reporting.
| Publisher | Wozzardman |
|---|---|
| Version | 1.1.0 |
| Release date | 2026-08-19 |
| License | MIT |
| Installer type | zip |
| Architecture | x64 |
| Package ID | Wozzardman.Fsize |
winget install --id=Wozzardman.Fsize -ewinget upgrade --id=Wozzardman.Fsize -ewinget uninstall --id=Wozzardman.Fsize -efsize adds this command to the command line: fsize.
Yes. fsize is free and open-source software released under the MIT license.
The latest version is 1.1.0, released on Aug 19, 2026.
The download button links to the official installer published on github.com, the same file Windows Package Manager installs. You can verify the downloaded file by comparing its SHA-256 checksum with 5f73d24f60d3e2e876209ec3e8ddeccafb77b954a9b7c24a73a6b0fc50957445.
fsize runs on Windows and is available for 64-bit (x64) systems.
Open Settings › Apps › Installed apps, find fsize and select Uninstall. From the command line, run winget uninstall --id=Wozzardman.Fsize -e.
Yes. fsize is available as a portable ZIP archive (fsize-v1.1.0-windows-x64-portable.zip, 64-bit (x64)) that runs without installation. Copy it to any folder or USB drive and run it from there.