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A quick way to understand who this helps, what it solves, and where it connects next.
People checking old cursor files, reusing cursor artwork, or converting cursors into normal raster assets.
Getting one PNG out of a browser-supported CUR file without touching a cursor editor.
Capture CUR-to-PNG and cursor-to-PNG tail intent with a narrow browser-side decoder.
Cleanor Labs
These sections explain the job in plain language and set expectations for what the tool should do well.
To convert CUR to PNG, add one cursor file and the tool decodes the embedded image, shows it on screen, and lets you export a PNG. Because conversion runs in your browser, the file stays on your device and is never uploaded.
Alongside the image you can inspect the hotspot — the pixel a cursor clicks from — which is useful when you are documenting or recreating a cursor as an image.
This page is intentionally narrow and honest: it decodes one cursor file, lets you inspect the raster image and hotspot, and exports a PNG. It is not a cursor editor and does not convert PNG back into a .cur file.
It supports the practical cursor entries this wave is designed around — PNG-backed and 32-bit BMP-backed cursors — rather than every legacy cursor encoding ever shipped on Windows.
Short answers for the questions people usually have before trying a utility like this.
Yes. This CUR to PNG converter is free to use, with no account or sign-up.
No. The converter runs entirely in your browser, so your .cur file stays on your device and is never uploaded.
No. This tool only decodes CUR files and exports PNG; it does not edit hotspots or convert PNG back to .cur.
No. It supports the practical PNG-backed and 32-bit BMP-backed cursor entries, which cover most modern .cur files.
Yes. The exported PNG preserves the cursor's transparency so it stays clean against any background.
Every tool on Cleanor is free with no sign-up, no credits, and no limits. Files are processed privately in your browser. Looking for on-device phone cleanup and Premium features? That lives in the Cleanor app.
Decode a browser-supported cursor image, inspect its size and hotspot, and export a raster PNG locally.