PowerShell → EXE (Icon + Flags + Args + Title + Version Strings)

User Guide

The Batch to EXE tool lets you convert your batch (.bat) scripts into standalone Windows EXE files directly in your browser. No server-side processing is performed—everything runs locally.

How to Use:

Add Your Script – Paste/write your code or upload/drag a single .bat or .txt file into the editor.
Customize Options – Set the EXE filename, icon, console title, execution mode, cmd.exe switches, default arguments, and version info.
Build & Download – Click Build & Download EXE to generate and download your executable locally.

Uploading & Drag-and-Drop

Supported inputs: .bat and .txt (single file only).
Drag a file onto the editor or click 📁 Upload File.
Dropping multiple files or an unsupported type shows an error and nothing is loaded.

Features:

Icon Support: Use any image (PNG, JPG, ICO, etc.) as your EXE icon.
Execution Modes: Choose between temp file, inline, or STDIN script execution.
Console & Switches: Control console behavior and cmd.exe flags for advanced scenarios.
Version Info: Set EXE metadata like ProductName, CompanyName, and version strings.
No Uploads: Your script and icon never leave your browser.
Easy input: Paste, upload, or drag & drop a single .bat or .txt file.

Tips & Notes:

Always review the generated EXE before sharing or running with elevated privileges.
Unsigned EXEs may trigger SmartScreen or antivirus warnings. For distribution, consider code-signing your EXE.
For help with signing, see the info bubble above.

This tool is ideal for developers, IT admins, and anyone needing to package batch scripts as portable executables.

PowerShell to EXE

Important notice