A file splitter and joiner with nothing to configure
Most file splitter and joiner programs open on a form: part size in bytes, number of chunks, output folder, naming scheme, batch file options. If all you want is to get a 3 GB video onto a FAT32 stick or past an upload limit, that form is the slow part.
Fast File Splitter and Joiner opens on two big tiles, Split and Join, and three size chips under them: Small (25 MB), Medium (100 MB) and Large (1 GB). Pick one, drop a file on the window, and the pieces are written next to it. Before you start, the list already tells you how many pieces each file will make.
Joining is just as short. Choose Join, drop any single piece of a set, and the app finds the others in the same folder and writes the original file back under its old name.
How to split a large file into smaller pieces
Every piece is exactly the chosen size apart from the last, which carries the remainder. The original stays where it was, untouched.
Pieces are named after the whole original file name, extension included, so a folder holding several split sets keeps them apart, and each set joins back on its own.
- Click the Split tile.
- Choose Small, Medium or Large. Medium, 100 MB, is selected when the app opens.
- Drop the file onto the window, or click choose one. You can drop several files and they all go in one run.
- Click Split. Pieces appear in the same folder, numbered from 00000, for example backup.zip.00000.chopfile, then 00001 and so on.
How to join split files back into the original
Click the Join tile and queue one piece from the set; it does not matter which. The rest are collected from that folder automatically, then copied end to end, so the rebuilt file is the same as the one you split, byte for byte.
If the numbering has a hole in it, say piece 00003 never arrived, the join stops, names the missing piece and writes nothing. The pieces carry no count of how many there should be, so a set missing its final piece cannot be caught this way; check that the highest number made the trip. Files in the queue that are not pieces are counted as ignored rather than causing an error.
Pieces with the .snipsplit and .fracture endings, written by EvlarSoft's other splitters, join here too.
Picking a size: which piece fits where
The size never changes how the join works, so choose by where the pieces are going. If you are unsure, Medium is a sensible default for most uploads.
- Small, 25 MB: sized for email attachments and chat apps with tight upload caps.
- Medium, 100 MB: a middle ground for web forms and cloud uploads that reject big single files.
- Large, 1 GB: comfortably under the 4 GB per-file ceiling of FAT32 drives and older USB sticks, with few pieces to keep track of.







