Open MHTML files in your browser
A whole web page in one file, as Chrome and Edge save it. Open an MHTML right here as the page it saved, in any browser. Nothing leaves your device.
Or drop it anywhere on this page
What you'll see
Your saved page opens as it looked, rebuilt from its own files.
- The page as saved • Scripts off
- Its files listed • Each opens on its own
- Nothing loaded from the web
- Page, Tree or Text
About MHTML
MHTML puts a web page and everything it needs into one file, the way an email holds its attachments: the HTML, then each picture, stylesheet and font as a part with the address it came from. RFC 2557 set it down in 1999, and Internet Explorer saved pages with it as .mht.
Chrome and Edge save a page as MHTML when you choose Webpage, Single File, and tools that archive pages write it too. Firefox and Safari don't open it.
Filepeek rebuilds the page from the files saved with it, with no script running and nothing loaded from the web, under a line that says where and when it was saved. Its files are listed beside it, each opening in its own viewer, and HTML opens the page's source.
MIME HTML
.mhtml • .mht
Format
- MIME type
- multipart/related
- Made by
- IETF (RFC 2557)
- Released
- 1999
Inside the file
- Parts
- The page, pictures, styles and fonts
- Each part
- Its address and type
- Encoding
- Base64 or quoted-printable
- Written by
- Chrome, Edge and Internet Explorer
Opens in every browser
Chrome and Edge open MHTML as the page it saved. Firefox and Safari download it. Filepeek opens it in all four, with its files listed and nothing loaded from the web.
- YouChromeOpens it as a page
- YouEdgeOpens it as a page
- YouFirefoxOpens through Filepeek
- YouSafariOpens through Filepeek
Questions
How do I open an MHTML file in Firefox or Safari?
Drop it on this page or choose Peek an MHTML. The page is rebuilt from the files saved with it, in any browser.
Does it open MHT files?
Yes. An .mht file from Internet Explorer or Word is the same format and opens the same way.
Why are some pictures blank?
They weren't saved with the page, and loading them from the web would tell the site you opened it. Filepeek counts them above the page.
Can I get a picture out of the page?
Yes. Choose the count of files above the page, then the picture. It opens in the image viewer, where you can save it.
Is my file uploaded?
No. The file opens inside your browser and never leaves your device.