Open Linux and NTFS drives on your Mac.

Open ext4, Btrfs, XFS, and LUKS-encrypted Linux drives, plus NTFS Windows drives, on Apple Silicon Macs. Browse your drive in the app for free. Pro adds Finder access, file export, write, and format.

No license needed to browse supported drives in the app.

macOS 15+, Apple Silicon No kernel extensions Signed & notarized
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// Browse free. Get your files moving with Pro.

Free $0

Check that vmount can open your drive before you buy.

  • Mount drives read-only
  • Browse files and folders in the app
  • Check compatibility with your drive
  • No license needed
Download free

Pro $29 USD once

For bringing files onto your Mac and working with your drives.

  • Open supported drives in Finder and export files to your Mac
  • Write, edit, and delete files on supported drives
  • Format drives
  • AI file agent with your own API key; provider charges apply
  • Single-user license for up to 2 devices
Get Pro — $29

No subscription. 14-day refund guarantee.

// From Linux drive to Finder

  1. Connect your drive

    Plug in your USB drive or SD card, select its supported partition, and browse in vmount for free. Unlock LUKS volumes with your passphrase.

  2. Open in Finder

    Activate Pro, mount read-only, and choose Open in Finder. Browse the files using the Mac tools you already know.

  3. Copy your files out

    Drag files from the mounted drive to a folder on your Mac. Keep read-only mode enabled to avoid changing the source drive.

See the ext4 on Mac guide for setup, compatibility, and troubleshooting.

// Linux drives, NTFS, and network shares

USB Drives

ext4, btrfs, XFS, NTFS, exFAT, and LUKS-encrypted volumes — read, write, format, and Open in Finder.

WebDAV

Mount Nextcloud, ownCloud, Box, or any WebDAV server with HTTP basic or digest auth.

SMB / NAS

Connect to NAS systems or any Windows share via SMB/CIFS.

SSH / SSHFS

Mount remote Linux servers or any SSH-accessible machine.

Host Folders

Connect and manage any macOS folder directly.

In-app File Browser

Browse, search, preview, drag-drop, snapshot backups, and undo/redo.

</> Manage files with AI, safely

Shell Commands

Run commands, install packages, or use Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI.

Multi-Provider AI Agent

Pro feature: bring your own API key for Claude, Gemini, or any OpenAI-compatible model. Provider charges apply. Browser automation, web search, and persistent memory built in.

Isolated Environment

Sandboxed VM — you choose what files, disks, or shares to connect.

Tools & Skills

37+ tools and 28 built-in skills covering disk repair, format, backups, media, and PDFs — or write your own.

// Common workflows

Browse all drive guides

// FAQ

What can I do with vmount for free?

Free access lets you mount supported drives read-only and browse files and folders in the app. No license is needed. Finder access, file export, writing, editing, deleting, and formatting require Pro.

Can macOS natively read ext4, Btrfs, or XFS drives?

No. macOS does not natively support ext4, Btrfs, or XFS. vmount mounts supported Linux drives in a Linux microVM and makes their files available in Finder. In-app browsing is free; Pro enables Finder access, file export, writing, and formatting.

Does vmount need kernel extensions or System Integrity Protection changes?

No. vmount uses Apple's native Virtualization.framework, so there are no kernel extensions, no SIP changes, and no reduced security mode required. The app is signed and notarized.

Will vmount work on Intel Macs?

vmount requires Apple Silicon (M1 or later) on macOS 15 or newer. Intel Macs are not supported.

Is vmount a one-time purchase or subscription?

Pro costs $29 USD once for a perpetual single-user license on up to 2 devices. There is no subscription or recurring charge. Purchases include a 14-day refund guarantee.

Can I mount NTFS drives for read and write on Mac?

Yes. vmount supports NTFS through its Linux microVM and makes the drive available in Finder. In-app browsing is free. Pro is required for Finder access, file export, and writing, editing, or deleting files on the drive.