Drop an uncompressed WAV and get a URL that plays in any browser. No zipping, no converting, no email size limit.
Any supported file works. Media: MP4 · MP3 · MOV · WAV · WebM · M4A · MKV · FLAC · AVI · AAC · OGG · Opus · AIFF · MIDI · WMA
Drag in the file straight from your recorder, your DAW, or an export folder. It stays uncompressed, so nothing is lost.
The audio is validated and served at its own short URL with a play button that starts in the browser.
Copy the URL or the QR code. Anyone can listen without downloading the whole file first.
WAV stores raw audio, so a few minutes runs to tens of megabytes. Email attachments stop at 25 MB and a long take simply will not fit.
Zipping saves almost nothing on audio, and converting to MP3 throws away detail. A link moves the original bytes untouched.
The link opens a player, so someone can hear the take on their phone without committing a large download to their storage.
Upload it here and send the link instead of the file. The link is a few hundred bytes, so it never meets the 25 MB attachment ceiling that bounces the WAV itself.
No. The WAV is stored and served exactly as uploaded: no re-encoding, no normalising, no conversion to MP3. What you upload is precisely what plays.
Yes. WAV is natively supported in Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge, so the link opens a play button with nothing at all to install.
Anonymous uploads cap at 10 MB per file. Signing in free raises that to 20 MB and keeps the link online until you go 3 months without signing in. A paid plan raises the cap again, up to 1 GB.
Only if size is the whole problem and quality is not. For a master, a stem, or anything being reviewed, send the WAV. The link removes the size constraint that made converting tempting.
Sharing a compressed track? MP3 to link. Voice memo from a phone? Turn a voice recording into a link.
