Attachment limits stop at around 25 MB; your video, dataset, or install package does not. Upload it once here, pass the short link to anyone, and their download starts the moment they click. Nothing to install on either side.
Any supported file works. Documents: PDF · DOCX · XLSX · PPTX · EPUB · TXT · MD · ODT · ODS · ODP · ODG · OTT · OTS · OTP · OTG · ODM · ODC · ODF · ODB
Drag the oversized file into the box above or browse for it. The upload streams straight to storage, so even multi-gigabyte transfers move as fast as your connection allows.
As soon as the transfer completes you get a compact URL that stands in for the whole file. That handful of characters is all your recipient ever needs.
Drop the link into an email body, a Slack thread, a text message, or a ticket. It weighs nothing, so no inbox filter, quota, or gateway will reject it.
Mail servers on both ends inspect and cap attachments; many corporate gateways strip them outright. A link travels as plain text, so the size of the underlying file becomes irrelevant to delivery.
The person on the other end opens the URL and the transfer begins. They are never asked to register, install a client, or confirm an email address before the bytes start flowing.
Free anonymous links run for 30 days, and a free sign-in keeps them online until you go 3 months without signing in. After that the URL goes dark completely, so stale copies of your file do not linger on the internet.
A videographer wraps a shoot with tens of gigabytes of clips that no inbox will carry. Uploading each reel here and pasting links into the project channel gets the editor cutting the same afternoon, without couriering drives.
A release candidate, a disk image, or a signed installer needs to reach a QA contractor outside your network. A link in the ticket beats provisioning VPN access or a shared drive seat for a one-off delivery.
A two-hour webinar recording or a high-resolution slide deck has to reach a customer whose mail server caps attachments. One short URL in the follow-up note carries the whole thing, and it opens on their phone as readily as their desktop.
Anonymous transfers accept files up to 10 MB; a free sign-in raises the ceiling to 20 MB. Because delivery happens over a URL instead of SMTP, mail-server attachment caps never enter the picture regardless of who receives it.
Never. The link opens directly in their browser and the file starts arriving. No account creation, no app install, no address verification standing between them and the download, which matters when you are sending to a client you cannot ask to jump through hoops.
A link created without signing in works for 30 days. Create it while signed in to a free account and it keeps working until you go 3 months without signing in. Past the deadline the address stops resolving entirely rather than parking on a nag screen.
Nothing for the core flow. Transfers up to 10 MB require no account and no payment, and the free tier adds 20 MB uploads plus links that stay online until you go 3 months without signing in. There is no trial clock counting down in the background.
More than 85 formats are accepted, spanning video, disk images, datasets, design sources, CAD files, Office and OpenDocument suites, media, and archives. If your format is in the catalog, size is the only constraint that applies to it.
Both run at whatever your line supports; there is no artificial throttle on either direction and no queue to wait in. Uploads stream to storage as they arrive, and downloads are served from edge infrastructure, so a recipient on another continent still pulls at full speed.
A clean page with the file name, its size, and a download control, plus an inline preview when the format supports one. No ad wall, no countdown timer, no mismatched buttons engineered to be clicked by mistake. It behaves the same on a phone, a tablet, and a locked-down office machine.
The URL is randomly generated and never published in any directory here, so in practice only the people you hand it to can reach the file. The address itself is the credential though: forwardable by design, so send it over channels you trust and let the expiry window close behind it.
Sending a document? Turn a PDF into a link. Built a site with AI? Host an AI-generated website. Not a size problem, just an account problem? Share files with no account.
Shipping big files from a pipeline or backend? The upload API returns the same short link from a single HTTP request.
