Open CUE files in your browser
A CD copied bit for bit: its sectors in a .bin, its tracks listed in a .cue. Open one right here, see its files, play its music and save what you need. Nothing leaves your device.
Or drop it anywhere on this page
What you'll see
Your CD opens like a folder, its data track's files listed on the left and its music as songs, with its tracks and details beside them.
- Data tracks as a folder • Music as songs
- Every track plays • Names from the sheet
- Verify • SHA-256, SHA-1 or MD5
- Export • Save as ISO, MP3 or WAV
About CUE
CDRWIN made the BIN/CUE pair popular, and it is still how a CD is copied whole. The .bin holds every sector raw, 2,352 bytes each, error codes and all, and the .cue is a short text that lists its tracks: where each starts, whether it's data or audio, and often its title and performer.
A data track holds 2,048 bytes of files in each sector, an ISO 9660 disc, inside the raw sector's header and error codes. An audio track is CD sound, 44.1 kHz 16-bit stereo, 75 sectors a second. Games and old software mix the two: a data track first, then music.
Filepeek reads the sheet and the sectors itself. A data track opens as a folder, its files read straight from the BIN, and audio tracks play as songs in the audio player, named from the sheet. Save as ISO turns the data track into an ISO, each song saves as MP3 or WAV, and Look up on MusicBrainz finds the album by the disc's track lengths.
CUE sheet and BIN image
.cue
Format
- MIME type
- application/x-cue
- Made by
- Golden Hawk Technology's CDRWIN
Inside the file
- Sectors
- 2,352 bytes, raw
- Tracks
- Up to 99, data and audio
- Audio
- 44.1 kHz, 16-bit stereo
- Sheet
- Text: files, tracks, titles
Opens in every browser
No browser opens a BIN/CUE: they download it. Filepeek opens it as a folder of tracks in Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari.
- YouChromeOpens through Filepeek
- YouEdgeOpens through Filepeek
- YouFirefoxOpens through Filepeek
- YouSafariOpens through Filepeek
Questions
How do I open a BIN/CUE?
Pick or drop the .cue with its .bin files together. The data track opens as a folder, the audio tracks as songs, and nothing needs to be mounted or burned.
Can I turn a BIN into an ISO?
Yes. Choose Export, then Save as ISO, and the data track is saved as a plain ISO, which any computer opens.
Can I play a CD image's music?
Yes. Each audio track plays in the audio player, named from the sheet when it says, with next song and speeds. Export saves each track as MP3 or WAV, or every track in one ZIP.
What if I only have the .bin?
Drop it alone. Filepeek finds its data track by its sectors, though without a sheet the music tracks have no names or bounds.
Is my CD image uploaded?
No. It opens inside your browser and never leaves your device, however big it is.