Universal Save File Converter
The next-gen tool for converting retro game saves across emulators and hardware.
Drag & drop your save file here
or click to select a file (.srm, .sav, .mcr, .eep, .mpk)
File Details
Conversion Successful!
Your file is ready for download.
About This Tool
Welcome to the ultimate Save File Converter, a modern tool designed for the retro gaming community. Have you ever spent hours on a game using an emulator, only to find your save file is incompatible with another emulator or a real hardware device like a MiSTer FPGA? This tool solves that problem. It allows you to effortlessly convert your game saves—such as `.srm`, `.sav`, `.mcr`, or `.eep` files—between various formats for systems like the SNES, Genesis, PlayStation, and N64. Our converter handles the complex byte-swapping, padding, and structural changes required, so you can seamlessly continue your progress across different platforms. It's built to be fast, private, and incredibly easy to use.
How to Use
- Upload Your File: Simply drag and drop your save file (e.g., `gamename.srm`) onto the designated area, or click to browse and select it from your computer.
- Automatic Detection: Our tool will analyze the file and attempt to automatically detect the game system and format. You can adjust this if needed.
- Select Target Format: Choose the desired output format from the dropdown menu. For example, if you're moving a save to a MiSTer, you might select a MiSTer-compatible `.sav` format.
- Convert & Download: Click the "Convert File" button. The conversion happens instantly in your browser. A download link for your new, converted save file will appear immediately.
Tips for Best Results
- Backup Your Original Save: Before converting, always make a backup copy of your original save file. While our tool is reliable, it's a good practice to never work on your only copy.
- Check File Extensions: Emulators can be picky. After downloading your converted file, ensure its name and extension (e.g., `.sav`, `.srm`) exactly match what your target emulator or device expects.
- File Size Matters: Our auto-detection feature uses file size as a clue. For example, a 131,072-byte file is likely a PS1 Memory Card. If detection fails, ensure you've selected the correct source format manually.
- Privacy First: All conversions are performed locally on your computer. Your files are never uploaded to a server, ensuring your data remains 100% private and secure.
Read Also: