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IPYNB ZIP

Download the notebook plus exports (.py, HTML, Markdown, JSON, figures) in one ZIP for reproducibility packages or lab hand-offs.

Free and instant. Files are processed briefly on our servers for conversion, then discarded — nothing is stored.

How it works

Three steps from upload to download

1

Drop your notebook

Drag a .ipynb onto the card or browse your files. You never create an account.

2

Choose the export

Select Word, PDF, Markdown, HTML, LaTeX, ZIP, Python tools, viewer, cleaner, merger, or splitter, whatever matches your reviewer.

3

Download and ship

Grab the finished file immediately. Open it locally, attach it to email, or upload it to your LMS.

IPYNB to ZIP: pack your Jupyter notebook, exports, and plot files into one archive

Handing in coursework, sending a project to a teammate, or tucking a lesson into cloud storage usually means more than a bare .ipynb. People search ipynb to zip, jupyter notebook to zip, or compress jupyter notebook when they want one attachment instead of five separate exports. This tool builds a reproducibility pack in your browser: the notebook (optional), side-by-side exports such as .py, .html, .md, and .json, plot images pulled into a figures folder when they exist, plus a short README.md that lists what is inside. You choose what ships.

That multi-format bundle matches how teams actually work: ipynb to zip online when the lab machine will not let you install zip scripts, convert ipynb to zip before email limits bite, or compress ipynb file after a notebook grew heavy with outputs and charts. The archive can follow a tidy folder layout (notebook name at the top, source/, exports/, figures/) or a flatter structure if you switch off structured layout—either way you download a single .zip you can unzip on Windows, macOS, or Linux without extra Jupyter tooling.

Recipients who never open notebooks can still read HTML or Markdown in a browser, skim .py as text, and drop figures into slides. The .ipynb remains the source of truth when someone needs to re-run cells. Turn off images or heavy exports if you only need a slim package, or clear outputs in Jupyter first when base64 plots dominate size. Structured layout helps graders navigate; flat layout suits courses that expect a simple dump of files.

Secure server conversion — processed briefly, not stored afterward. Useful when cells mention internal URLs, student IDs, or keys you would rather not leave in a durable third-party store—still scrub secrets before you share any archive. Use this page as an ipynb to zip converter in a hurry: no command-line zip utilities, no Python environment, just upload, tick the pieces you want in the bundle, and download.

IPYNB to ZIP: pack your Jupyter notebook, exports, and plot files into one archive

Why use this ipynb to zip converter

One ZIP instead of many attachments

Download a single archive that can hold the original .ipynb, regenerated exports, and extracted figures, handier than chasing separate downloads for each format.

Notebook, scripts, and static copies together

Toggle Python, HTML, Markdown, and JSON exports alongside the source notebook so reviewers can open a .py file or a browser-ready .html without running Jupyter first.

Plot images collected when they are saved

Charts stored in cell outputs can land in a figures folder inside the archive instead of living only inside the notebook JSON, easier for slides or write-ups.

Structured folders or a simpler layout

Keep the default layout with clear subfolders, or flatten the contents when you only want a quick bundle without extra nesting.

Built locally in the browser

The ZIP file is generated on your device in the browser, handy on locked-down PCs where you still need to compress ipynb file for submission.

No fee for this packaging step

Pick what goes in, generate once, download, no account wall for turning a notebook into an archive.

How to convert ipynb to zip in your browser

  1. 01

    Upload your .ipynb

    Use the same file you saved from JupyterLab, VS Code, Google Colab, or Kaggle, no separate conversion step before zipping.

  2. 02

    Choose what belongs in the archive

    Switch exports and the structured layout on or off: include or skip the original notebook, Python, HTML, Markdown, JSON, images, and folder shape.

  3. 03

    Download the .zip

    Save the file, unzip it on any OS, and attach or upload the folder, one shot for ipynb to zip online workflows.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Open this page, upload your .ipynb, choose which exports and folders you want inside the archive, then download the .zip. The browser builds the file on your machine, you do not need a separate desktop zip program or Python script for that step.

By default you get a folder named from your notebook title containing source/ with the .ipynb, exports/ with .py, .html, .md, and .json when those options stay on, figures/ for saved plot images when that option is on, and a root README.md that summarizes cells and kernel metadata. You can turn pieces off before downloading.

Yes. Selecting only the .ipynb in your file manager makes a smaller archive with just that JSON document. Here you can bundle regenerated exports and extracted images in one step so the recipient gets scripts and HTML without opening Jupyter.

This tool builds the ZIP via secure server conversion — processed briefly and not stored afterward. Still remove secrets from outputs before you share any archive.

Different readers prefer different formats: a .py file for quick code review, .html for a static preview, .md for docs, .json for tooling, and the .ipynb remains the source of truth when someone wants to re-run cells.

Size follows what you include: embedded outputs, base64 images, and many figures increase the archive. Turn off images or heavy exports if you only need a slim package, or clear outputs in Jupyter first.

Yes, send the archive and they can read .html or .md in a browser or editor, skim .py as text, or still install Jupyter later if they open the .ipynb.

When structured layout is on, files sit under a named folder with source, exports, and figures sections. When it is off, contents are arranged more flatly inside the archive, pick whichever matches how your course or team expects submissions.

Only outputs already stored in the notebook can be extracted into figures. Run the notebook and save before zipping if you need charts inside the archive.

That is a common case, no admin install, no command-line zip tool required. Upload in the browser, download the archive, and move on.

Yes when you include the .ipynb plus .py/.html exports and figures. Graders can skim static formats first, then open the notebook if they need to re-run cells.

Yes if the UI toggle allows it. Some hand-ins only want exports and figures; others require the .ipynb as the primary artifact—match your rubric.

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