About this tool
File Transfer online — send big files with a link, code or QR
Emailing large attachments almost never works — inboxes reject anything above 25 MB, cloud drives ask both people to sign in, and messenger apps compress your photos into oblivion. Our File Transfer tool exists to solve exactly that: you drop your files into the browser, we generate a secure share link and a short 6-digit code, and the recipient downloads the originals on any device. No account, no email, no software install — just a link, a code and a QR to scan.
Every transfer is stored on encrypted infrastructure and served through signed, short-lived download URLs, so even the direct file paths cannot be discovered. You control how long the transfer stays alive (1 hour to 7 days) and how many times it can be downloaded (from a single one-shot download up to unlimited), and you can add an optional password that the recipient must type before the download starts. The password is hashed with SHA-256 in your browser, so we never see the plain text — even we cannot open a locked transfer.
The 6-digit code is the most convenient way to share a file over the phone, in a classroom, at a reception desk or across the room in a meeting — much easier than dictating a 40-character URL. Recipients open the same File Transfer page, drop the code into the 'Receive files' box, and the download appears. For hand-offs between phone and laptop the QR code is even faster: scan it with the camera app and the transfer opens with the code already filled in.
Because the tool is purely browser-based, there is nothing to install on either side and it works identically on Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS and Android. Files are treated as opaque blobs — no re-encoding, no compression, no watermark — so the recipient downloads the exact same bytes you uploaded, whether that's a 4K MP4 clip, a Photoshop PSD, a large ZIP archive or a client contract in PDF. When the expiry or download limit is reached the transfer is closed automatically and the file is purged from storage on the next cleanup cycle.
Typical uses: freelancers sending final deliverables to a client without giving away a Google Drive account, teachers dropping assignments to a classroom, families sharing a wedding video that's too big for WhatsApp, developers handing off a compiled build to a tester, or anyone who just wants to move a file from phone to laptop without cables. Whatever you need to share, drag it in, pick an expiry, share the link or code, and you're done.


