Free · no account · end-to-end encrypted
Send anything to anyone,
anywhere, safely.
Big files, a private link back in seconds, encrypted end to end by default, and gone on the day you pick.
Three steps,
about thirty seconds.
No account, no app, nothing to install. It all happens in the tab you already have open, and the link is usually back before you have finished typing who it is for.
- 01Drag, paste or pick
Drop the files in
Drag them onto the card or pick them from your device. Add a note if the person on the other end needs context.
- 02One day to forever
Pick a lifetime
Decide how long the link should keep working. A day, a week, a month, or never on Pro.
- 03Copy, QR or email
Hand over the link
You get a private address with an unguessable token. Anyone holding it can download, nobody else can find it.
Encrypted file transfer
sealed in your browser before it leaves, and gone on the day you pick
Locked by you, opened by them
Your browser holds a key we generate or you type, and it seals every file on your device before a byte leaves. Our servers only ever hold sealed bytes. The other end unlocks them in their own browser with the same key, so nobody in between, us included, can read a thing.
Plate 01The long way round still arrivesNothing uploads in one piece
Every file leaves in slices. A stalled connection costs you the slice in flight, not the twenty minutes behind it.
Failed pieces retry themselves
A dropped slice goes again on a widening backoff. Lifts, tunnels and hotel wifi stop being a reason to start over.
Links do not outlive their purpose
You set the expiry when you send. When the clock runs out the link stops resolving and the bytes are released.
We mail it, and tell you when they open it
Type the addresses and we send the link ourselves, one message each so nobody sees the rest of the list. Then the dashboard fills in what happened: delivered, opened, or bounced because the address was wrong.
Take it back at any point
Sent it to the wrong person? One click from your dashboard kills the link and deletes the files ahead of schedule.
Pricing
Anonymous
Drop a file, get a link. Nothing to sign up for.
Freeno account
- 100 MB per transfer
- Up to 10 files at once
- Share by secret link
- Expires after 1 or 7 days
Free account
Ten times the size, and a place to keep track of it all.
$0forever
- 1 GB per transfer
- 10 GB of storage
- Keep links alive for up to 30 days
- We mail the link to one person
- Delivery and open receipts
- Dashboard with download counts
- Revoke any link instantly
Pro
Big transfers that never quietly disappear on you.
$10per month
- 10 GB per transfer
- 1 TB of storage
- Links that never expire
- We mail the link to 100 people at once
- Delivery and open receipts for every one
- Everything in Free
Questions
worth answering.
The things people ask before they trust a link with something that matters. Short answers, no small print underneath them.
No. Drop a file on the home page and you get a private link straight away, up to 100 MB, alive for a day or a week. An account exists for when you want bigger transfers and a record of what you sent.
Yes to both, with an account. Type the addresses and we mail the link ourselves rather than opening your mail app — one separate message per person, so nobody sees who else it went to. Your dashboard then shows what happened to each one: sent, delivered to their mail server, opened, or bounced because the address was wrong. A free account mails to one person at a time and Pro mails to a hundred. The receipts come from the mail provider, so "delivered" means their server accepted it, not that they have read it — that is what "opened" is for.
Anonymous transfers cap at 100 MB. A free account raises that to 1 GB per transfer with 10 GB of storage, and Pro goes to 10 GB per transfer with 1 TB of storage. Large files are split into chunks as they upload, so a dropped connection only costs you the chunk in flight.
The link stops resolving and the stored bytes are released. Anonymous links live for 1 or 7 days, free accounts can stretch to 30 days, and Pro can set a link to never expire when the file needs a permanent home.
Yes. Anything sent from an account shows up on your dashboard, where a single click revokes the link and deletes the files ahead of schedule.
It is built for it. The uploader accepts files from the iOS and Android share sheets and the whole interface is designed for one thumb, so sending from a phone works the same as from a laptop.
Anyone holding it, which is why the link contains a long random token that is not guessable and never listed publicly. Treat it like a key, and revoke it from the dashboard if it ends up somewhere it should not be.
Yes, in the literal sense, and by default. Your browser generates a key, or you type your own, and every chunk is sealed on your device before a byte is uploaded. What reaches our servers is sealed bytes and a salt that is useless on its own; the key itself never touches them. At the other end the recipient supplies the same key and their browser unlocks the files locally. So both ends hold the key and nothing in the middle does, us included. That is also the cost: a lost key is lost files, because there is nobody who can recover it. One switch in the send panel turns encryption off when a file does not need it.
With your email address and nothing else. You type it in, we send a six-digit code, and that code signs you in. There is no password to invent or forget, and no Google, Apple or Facebook button, because a sign-in should not hand a third party a record of when you send files. The same code opens a new account on its first use, so signing up and signing in are the same door.
Ten dollars a month, billed monthly, with no setup fee and no minimum term. Cancel whenever you like and the plan keeps running to the end of the month you have already paid for, then stops. Your files and links are untouched by cancelling, though the limits drop back to the free tier at the end of the period.
No. Payments are not refunded, including part-months and months that went unused, and cancelling stops the next charge rather than returning the last one. This is why the free tier is not a trial with a countdown: it stays free forever, so you can put real work through it before you ever pay us anything.
Links that were set to never expire keep working until you revoke them, so nothing you have already sent breaks the moment a plan ends. What changes is what you can do next: new transfers go back to the free tier limits, and the longest expiry you can pick becomes 30 days again.
Yes. One link works for everyone you give it to, and the dashboard counts the downloads so you can see it arriving. If one recipient should not have it any more, revoke the link and send a fresh one, since a link cannot be taken away from one person while it keeps working for another.