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Total Commander alternatives · Utilities

Total Commander alternatives with a Mac app

The Total Commander listing does not include a Mac app. 76 of the 93 other desktop utilities in this directory list a Mac app.

Total Commander is a paid product with a free trial, starting at €42 one-time purchase, plus VAT where charged (Windows licence). 49 of them are free or have a free plan.

76 tools · Listings checked up to Oct 9, 2026 · Where the facts come from

The 12 closest to Total Commander

  1. ForkLift

    Dual-pane file manager and file transfer client for macOS

    • ForkLift starts at $19.95 one-time (Single user license with 1 year of updates). Total Commander starts at €42 one-time purchase, plus VAT where charged (Windows licence).
    • Only ForkLift lists a macOS app.
    • Only Total Commander lists Windows and Android apps.
    • ForkLift also covers file sync.
  2. Path Finder

    Dual-pane file manager for Mac, built as a Finder alternative

    • Path Finder starts at $2.95 per month (subscription), or $29.95 per year. Total Commander starts at €42 one-time purchase, plus VAT where charged (Windows licence).
    • Only Path Finder lists a macOS app.
    • Only Total Commander lists Windows and Android apps.
    • Total Commander can be bought with a one-time purchase.
  3. TeraCopy

    File copy and move tool for Windows with checksum verification

    • TeraCopy starts at $34.95 one-time purchase (Pro license, personal use). Total Commander starts at €42 one-time purchase, plus VAT where charged (Windows licence).
    • TeraCopy has a free plan. Total Commander does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only TeraCopy lists a macOS app.
    • Only Total Commander lists an Android app.
  4. LaunchBar

    Keyboard launcher for Mac with clipboard history and actions

    • LaunchBar starts at 35 € one-time purchase (Single License). Total Commander starts at €42 one-time purchase, plus VAT where charged (Windows licence).
    • LaunchBar has a free plan. Total Commander does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only LaunchBar lists a macOS app.
    • Only Total Commander lists Windows and Android apps.
  5. WinRAR

    Windows archive manager for RAR and ZIP files

    • WinRAR starts at $29 one-time, single-user license (excluding VAT). Total Commander starts at €42 one-time purchase, plus VAT where charged (Windows licence).
    • Only WinRAR lists Linux and macOS apps.
    • Total Commander also covers file management.
  6. Hazel

    Rule-based automatic file organization for the Mac

    • Hazel starts at $42 one-time purchase (single-user license). Total Commander starts at €42 one-time purchase, plus VAT where charged (Windows licence).
    • Only Hazel lists a macOS app.
    • Only Total Commander lists Windows and Android apps.
    • Hazel also covers workflow automation and disk cleanup.
  7. Dropzone

    Drag-and-drop action grid and file shelf for the Mac menu bar

    • Dropzone starts at $4.99 / month or $19.99 / year (Mac App Store), or $35 one-time direct. Total Commander starts at €42 one-time purchase, plus VAT where charged (Windows licence).
    • Dropzone has a free plan. Total Commander does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only Dropzone lists a macOS app.
    • Only Total Commander lists Windows and Android apps.
  8. Yoink

    Drag-and-drop shelf for files and snippets on the Mac

    • Yoink starts at $8.99 one-time purchase. Total Commander starts at €42 one-time purchase, plus VAT where charged (Windows licence).
    • Only Yoink lists a macOS app.
    • Only Total Commander lists Windows and Android apps.
    • Yoink also covers clipboard manager.
  9. Default Folder X

    Faster Open and Save dialogs and folder access on the Mac

    • Default Folder X starts at $39.95 one-time purchase (single-user license). Total Commander starts at €42 one-time purchase, plus VAT where charged (Windows licence).
    • Only Default Folder X lists a macOS app.
    • Only Total Commander lists Windows and Android apps.
    • Default Folder X also covers menu bar app.
  10. Alfred

    Mac launcher with hotkeys, snippets and custom workflows

    • Alfred starts at £34 one-time purchase (Powerpack Single License). Total Commander starts at €42 one-time purchase, plus VAT where charged (Windows licence).
    • Alfred has a free plan. Total Commander does not, though it has a free trial.
    • Only Alfred lists a macOS app.
    • Only Total Commander lists Windows and Android apps.
  11. Paste

    Clipboard manager for Mac, iPhone and iPad with pinboards

    • Paste starts at $2.49 / month, billed annually ($29.99). Total Commander starts at €42 one-time purchase, plus VAT where charged (Windows licence).
    • Only Paste lists macOS and iOS apps.
    • Only Total Commander lists Windows and Android apps.
    • Paste also covers clipboard manager.
  12. BetterTouchTool

    Mac input customization: gestures, shortcuts and automation

    • BetterTouchTool starts at $15 one-time purchase (Standard License, 2 years of updates). Total Commander starts at €42 one-time purchase, plus VAT where charged (Windows licence).
    • Only BetterTouchTool lists a macOS app.
    • Only Total Commander lists Windows and Android apps.
    • BetterTouchTool also covers workflow automation, launcher, clipboard manager, window management and keyboard and mouse remapping.

Common questions

Which Total Commander alternatives have a Mac app?

ForkLift, Path Finder, TeraCopy, LaunchBar, WinRAR, Hazel, Dropzone, Yoink and 68 more list a Mac app.

Does Total Commander have a Mac app?

The Total Commander listing does not include a Mac app. It lists Windows and Android.

Which of these desktop utilities are free?

TeraCopy, LaunchBar, Dropzone, Alfred, 7-Zip, AltTab, BetterDisplay, The Unarchiver and 41 more are free or have a free plan.

When was this checked?

Each listing shows its own date. On this page they run from Oct 4, 2026 to Oct 9, 2026. Vendors change prices and plans without notice, so confirm on their site before you buy.

This page is built from the listings. A tool is here because its listing says so, and the order is how close each is to Total Commander: the alternatives its listing names first, then the tools that share the most features with it.