One-Stop Linux Data Recovery Software
Recover From Anything
You can lose data in many ways. Recoverit features the fastest and easiest Linux file recovery for restoring deleted files in all these scenarios, over a thousand file formats, and with all popular Linux distros.
Scenarios
Linux Distros
File Formats
Simple Interface
The simple point-and-click interface allows novices and pros alike to recover deleted Linux data in just a few clicks.
The simple point-and-click interface allows novices and pros alike to recover deleted Linux data in just a few clicks.
Quick Locating
Multiple filter options help narrow your search to quickly find your desired ones from tons of scanned files.
Multiple filter options help narrow your search to quickly find your desired ones from tons of scanned files.
File Preview
You can free preview all scanned files before the final recovery. Then, only make payment when you find your desired files.
You can free preview all scanned files before the final recovery. Then, only make payment when you find your desired files.
Professional-grade
Engaged in data recovery for over 20 years, Recoverit has obtained 35 patents to offer you with a 95% recovery success rate.
Engaged in data recovery for over 20 years, Recoverit has obtained 35 patents to offer you with a 95% recovery success rate.
Stable Performance
Never worry about system or software crashes during Linux file recovery. The stability of Recoverit has reached an industry-leading level.
Never worry about system or software crashes during Linux file recovery. The stability of Recoverit has reached an industry-leading level.
Remote Connection
The Linux data recovery tool works remotely, enabling you to continue your operations on Linux while retrieving data.
The Linux data recovery tool works remotely, enabling you to continue your operations on Linux while retrieving data.
Help Anyone Who Needs Linux Data Recovery

Enterprises

Developers

Technophiles
How to Recover Deleted Files from Linux with Recoverit
Connect to the Linux machine or readable volume, scan for recoverable files, preview the results, and save them to another location before you repair or reinstall anything.
Tech Specs
Supported Operating Systems
- Windows 11/10/8.1/8/7/Vista
- Windows Server 2003 - 2022
- MacOS 10.10 or later
Supported Linux File Systems
- EXT4 , BTRFS, XFS, and BFS
Required Storage Space
- 56MB minimum space for installing
Tips & Tricks for Recovering Linux Deleted Files
See What Our Users Ask Frequently
Can deleted Linux files be recovered?
Often yes, if the storage is still readable and the data has not been overwritten. Stop using the drive first, then scan it before making repairs or reinstalling Linux.
What should I do after deleting files with `rm`?
Stop writing new data to the Linux storage and start recovery as soon as possible. `rm` removes files without a Trash restore path in many workflows.
Should I check Trash before using recovery software?
Yes, if the files were deleted through a desktop environment that uses Trash. If the files were removed with `rm` or Trash was emptied, treat it as a harder recovery case.
Can I recover files from a formatted Linux partition?
Often yes, if the partition is still readable and the new data has not overwritten the old files. Avoid formatting or repairing the volume first.
Do I need SSH or root access for Linux recovery?
Some remote recovery workflows may require those permissions. The important point is whether the Linux storage can still be reached safely through the supported connection method.
Where should I save recovered Linux files?
Save them to another drive, partition, or external storage. Do not save them back to the original location if that could overwrite other recoverable files.
Can software recover files from a physically damaged Linux drive?
Software needs readable storage. If the drive is not detected, repeatedly fails, or has physical damage, professional recovery is usually safer.
Why does Linux scanning take time?
Linux volumes can be large and contain many file entries, so a full scan may take time before recoverable files appear in the preview.



