Turn an image intoa shareable link
Upload a screenshot, photo, or design and get one clean link that shows the full-quality picture in any browser — no download, nothing recompressed.
Drag & drop your photos or files
Multiple files become one album link automatically
or
PDF · Images · Video · ZIP · HTML
up to 100 MB on the free plan
Free: 20 links, up to 100 MB, never expire · Pro: unlimited, permanent links
How to make an image into a link
- 1
Grab or pick the image
Take a screenshot (Cmd+Shift+4 on a Mac, Win+Shift+S on Windows, or your phone's power+volume shortcut), or find the PNG/JPG/WebP/GIF you already have. Crop out anything you don't want a viewer to see — the link shows exactly what you upload.
- 2
Drop it into the uploader
Drag the image onto the box above or click to browse. You can start with no account for one image up to 10 MB; a free sign-in gives you 20 links and 100 MB per file, plenty for a high-res photo or a full-page screenshot.
- 3
Copy the link and share
In a second or two you get one short URL that IS your image. Paste it anywhere, or download the QR code to print it. Whoever opens it sees the picture at full resolution, straight in their browser — no app, no download.
Share a screenshot in one paste
Screenshots are the most-shared image there is — an error message, a bug, a Slack thread, a receipt, a settings screen. The awkward part is getting one off your machine cleanly: attaching it drops it into someone's downloads, and pasting into chat re-encodes it. Upload the screenshot here and you get a link you can drop into a Jira ticket, a support email, or a text without making anyone save a file first. The receiver clicks once and sees the exact pixels you captured — crisp text, readable UI, no chat-app blur. Because the link is live, you can delete it the moment the issue is closed.
PNG, JPG, WebP or GIF — pick right
The format decides how your image looks and how big the file is. Use PNG for screenshots, logos, and anything with sharp text or transparency — it's lossless, so edges stay clean. Use JPG for photos and product shots where a smaller file matters more than pixel-perfect edges. WebP splits the difference and is great for web-bound design assets. GIF is for short looping animations, not stills. Link in Seconds keeps whatever you upload exactly as-is — no re-compression, no conversion, no quality drop — so the format you choose is the format your viewer gets.
Send high-res without email crushing it
Email and messaging apps quietly downscale big images to save bandwidth — a 4000-pixel photo can arrive as a soft 1024-pixel thumbnail, and the person on the other end has no way to get the original back. That's fine for a meme and terrible for a print file, a photography proof, or a detailed diagram. Uploading the full-resolution image and sharing the link sidesteps the compression entirely: the byte-for-byte original sits behind the URL, and viewers open it at native size. On a free sign-in that covers images up to 100 MB; Pro raises it to 200 MB for RAW-adjacent exports and huge stitched panoramas.
Frequently
asked
questions
Drag your saved screenshot into the uploader above and you get a clean link in seconds. Paste it into a ticket, chat, or email and the person sees the exact image in their browser — no download, no blur.
No. We store and serve your original file as-is — no re-compressing or downscaling. Unlike email and chat apps, viewers open the full-resolution picture exactly as you uploaded it.
PNG for screenshots and logos, JPG for photos, WebP for web assets, and GIF for short animations. All four work, and whatever you upload is exactly what your viewer gets.
Start with one image up to 10 MB, no account needed. A free sign-in gives you 20 links with files up to 100 MB each. Pro raises the limit to 200 MB per file.
Embed only when the document must work offline. Otherwise link it — a link keeps the file small, always shows the current version, and tells you when the image was opened.
Your link is 10 seconds away
Upload a file and share one clean, trackable link — free, no sign-up to start.