IZArc :-

  In case you're still looking for a compression tool with support for most archive formats out there, there are a handful of choices that can accommodate your needs and one of the apps that can be included on that list is IZArc. The program comes a very simple interface, but the real power relies under the hood.

GSplit :-

  GSplit is an application that you can use to cut files into smaller pieces, as well as join them back together. This type of tool is ideal when your files are too large to be placed on removable drives, distribute over the Internet, networks, send by email (forget attached file size restrictions imposed by some ISP, pop3, SMTP and other e-mail servers),

PeaZip :-

  PeaZip is a free and open-source archive manager that supports a boatload of formats. It also has a very attractive interface, from the main application interface down to the desktop icons it uses when you set it as your default compression tool. PeaZip can extract most of archive formats

HJ-Split :-

  HJSplit is a free tool to split and recombine files as large as 100+ gigabytes. The Freebyte program comes with four easy to use features: Split, Join, Compare and Checksum. When splitting a file you can specify how small or large the parts should be. The size ranges from kilobytes

File Splitter :-

  File Splitter is a freeware program which does not require installation and can be used to split files to multiple chunks as well as to merge multiple chunks into a single file which are easy to be backup, sent and stored.

7-Zip :-

   It's easy for Windows users to forget that WinZip isn't the only file-compression utility in the world. Like its better-known competitors, the free 7-Zip unpacks a host of archive formats, including ZIP, TAR, GZ, and its own 7z format. Unlike WinZip, though, it can create TAR and GZ archives, which are commonly used on Unix and Linux systems.