EjectBox — Eject Drives from the Mac Menu Bar
EjectBox — Eject Drives from the Mac Menu Bar
EjectBox — Eject Drives from the Mac Menu Bar
EjectBox — Eject Drives from the Mac Menu Bar
EjectBox — Eject Drives from the Mac Menu Bar
EjectBox — Eject Drives from the Mac Menu Bar
EjectBox — Eject Drives from the Mac Menu Bar

EjectBox — Eject Drives from the Mac Menu Bar

$4.99

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EjectBox is a small menu bar app that lists everything mounted on a Mac that can be ejected: external drives, USB sticks, SD cards, disk images and network shares. One click ejects a volume, and Eject All clears the lot before a laptop goes in the bag. It suits anyone who plugs in drives every day and is tired of hunting for them in Finder.

What you get

  • EjectBox.app, a universal build for Apple silicon and Intel Macs
  • README.txt with install steps, and LICENSE.txt
  • One 1.6 MB zip

Works with

  • macOS 13 Ventura or later
  • External drives, USB sticks, SD cards, optical discs, disk images and network shares
  • Light and dark mode

One licence, personal and client work, forever. No resale.

First launch: EjectBox is signed and notarized by Apple, so it opens with a normal double-click.

What you get
  • ⇩ EjectBox for macOS (notarized app + README + licence)1.6 MB

EjectBox lists every ejectable volume on a Mac behind an eject icon in the menu bar, with the number of volumes beside it. Each one can be ejected in a click, or all of them at once.

Dark Mac desktop with the EjectBox panel open under the menu bar, listing seven volumes including a two-volume drive with its own Eject Disk button

Every volume, one list

External drives, USB sticks, SD cards, disk images, network shares and Time Machine disks each show their format, capacity and free space. Volumes that share a physical drive are grouped, with an Eject Disk button for the whole device.

EjectBox panel in light mode listing an SSD, a USB stick, an SD card, a disk image, a network share and a drive holding Archive and Time Machine, each with free space and an eject button

Eject All, in one click

Eject All unmounts and ejects everything listed, one device after another, before a laptop is unplugged or packed away.

EjectBox panel in dark mode mid-eject, with spinners on four devices and a footer reading Ejecting 6 devices

See what is holding on

When a drive refuses to eject, EjectBox names the apps still using it where it can, and offers Force Eject after a second confirmation.

EjectBox panel with a warning that a drive is in use by two apps, offering Force Eject and Dismiss buttons

Always one click away

The menu bar shows an eject icon and how many volumes are mounted. A right-click opens a short menu to eject any single device or all of them.

Close-up of a Mac menu bar with the EjectBox eject icon and the number 7 beside it

Know when it is safe

A notification confirms when a drive can be unplugged. It can be switched off in the options menu.

Two notification banners from EjectBox saying a USB drive can be removed and that all volumes of a desktop drive were ejected

How it works

  • Left-click the eject icon lists every volume that can be ejected, with its format, capacity and free space. The number beside the icon counts them.
  • The eject button on a row ejects that volume, and volumes that share a drive are grouped with an Eject Disk button. Eject All at the bottom clears everything.
  • Clicking a name reveals that volume in Finder.
  • When a drive is busy, the panel names the apps still using it and offers Force Eject after a second confirmation.
  • Right-click the icon, or Control-click it, for a short menu to eject any single device or all of them.
  • The options menu holds the menu bar count, disk images, network shares, the safe-to-remove notification and Open at Login.

Opening it the first time

EjectBox is signed and notarized by Apple, so it opens with a normal double-click.

Which volumes does it show?

Anything that can be ejected or unmounted. The Mac's own startup disk and hidden system volumes are never listed, and disk images and network shares can each be hidden.

Does it need special permissions?

Only notifications, if the safe-to-remove banner is wanted. EjectBox never opens files on the drives it lists.

Does it connect to the internet?

No. There is no account and no tracking.

Which Macs does it run on?

Any Mac with Apple silicon or Intel running macOS 13 Ventura or later.

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