Send a file.
Get a link.
No account, no email address, nothing to unsubscribe from. When the link expires the files are deleted — not hidden, not archived.
Choose files
or drop them here
No account, no email address, nothing to unsubscribe from. When the link expires the files are deleted — not hidden, not archived.
Drop them on the page or pick them. Up to 2 GB a file and 5 GB in one link, with nothing to install and no account to make.
24 hours or 7 days without an account, up to 30 days or an exact time with Premium. When it passes, the files are deleted.
Anyone holding it can download until it expires — no sign-up at their end either. Put a password on it if it should not be that simple.
Yes. Sending a file is free and needs no account: up to 2 GB a file, 5 GB in one link, 5 files at a time. Premium raises those limits and adds longer expiry; it is not needed to send something.
No, on both sides. Sending needs no account and no email address, and neither does downloading — whoever you send the link to just opens it. An account is only for the extras: a password on a link, a message beside the files, your own links on the share page, and a list of what you have sent.
2 GB a file and 5 GB in one link on the free tier. Premium takes that to 10 GB a file, 20 GB a link and 50 files at once.
Exactly as long as the expiry you picked, and not a minute past it. Deletion is permanent and immediate: no archive, no recycle bin, and no way for us to bring a file back — so never let a link be the only copy of something you cannot lose.
Yes, with a free account. The recipient types the password before they see anything, and you can change or set it later from the change-password page using the link's manage code.
Anyone holding the link. It is a secret, not a permission, so sending the link is the same as sending the files — add a password if that is not what you want. We keep the IP address that created a link, because it is the only thing that lets a reported link be acted on; there is no advertising, no analytics and no third-party trackers.
Every file's SHA-256 fingerprint is looked up with VirusTotal — the file itself is never sent anywhere, and nothing here opens it. That means the check can only recognise a file somebody has already analysed: anything new, repacked, encrypted or inside an archive has never been analysed by anyone, and carries no verdict at all rather than being called clean. A clean result means nothing has been reported against that fingerprint before; it is not a promise that a file is safe, so treat a download from a stranger as you would any other.
Yes. Open Your uploads, find the link and delete it — the files go from storage there and then. Signed in, the link is matched to your account; anonymously, the manage code shown when the link was made is the proof.