Lifetime launch - 23 of 100 spots at $99 · $149Claim your spot
★★★★★Loved by 1,800+ people
Turn a PDF into a shareable link
A report, menu, resume, or deck, share it as one clean link that opens in any browser, no download.
Drop your file here
Drop several at once and they become one album link
Files up to 100 MB free·
Free·No sign-up to view·100 MB free
Create forImagePDFVideoAudioZipHTMLBatch
Made for sharing PDFs
To turn a PDF into a link, drop the file in the uploader above and copy the short link. Anyone you send it to reads it right in their browser, no Acrobat, no account, and nothing to download, and every link comes with a QR code and a live view count.
It opens in the browser, no Acrobat needed
Most "PDF links" force a download before anyone can read a word. This one renders the PDF inline: the page opens and the document is right there, scrollable, on a recruiter's laptop or a client's phone, no plugin and no "can't preview this file" dead-ends.
For a contract or NDA, view-only mode hides the download button so a casual reader doesn't immediately save a local copy. For a gated ebook or a report meant for a specific group, add a password. It deters casual copying, but it's an honest courtesy gate, not copy protection.
From PDF to a scannable QR code
Every PDF link ships a downloadable QR code. Put it on a menu, flyer, or table tent and the document opens with one tap, then swap the file behind it later, say, when prices change, without reprinting a single code.
PDFs are export artifacts, you tweak the source and re-generate them constantly. On Pro you can replace the file behind a link while keeping the exact same URL, fix a typo in a resume, update a proposal's pricing table, ship v2 of an ebook, and everywhere you already pasted the link serves the new version.
What a PDF link does not do
No editing, compressing, or OCR. We serve the exact PDF you upload, byte for byte, so do that in your PDF tool first.
View-only deters casual saving, but it is a courtesy gate, not DRM or copy protection.
Fillable forms open read-only. People can read the fields but not type into them and send it back through the link.
How it works
1
Upload the exact PDF you want read
Drag the file into the box above or click to pick it. Flatten forms and export at final quality first, the link mirrors the file byte-for-byte. Free covers PDFs up to 100 MB; Pro raises it to 200 MB. A 30-page report and a one-page resume both work the same way.
2
Copy the browser-readable link
You get a short, shareable link. Sign in with Google (free) to save it to your dashboard, rename it, and keep the analytics. Every link also comes with a downloadable QR code for print, brochures, business cards, and table tents.
3
Send it instead of the attachment
Paste the link into an email, a job application, a WhatsApp message, or a Slack thread. Opening it loads the PDF in the reader's browser on any phone or laptop, nobody has to save a file to see it, and you get a view count back.
It reads in the browser, no download to view
This renders the PDF inline: the page opens and the document is right there, scrollable, on the recruiter's laptop or a client's phone. That matters most for the documents you actually want read cover to cover, a resume, a proposal, an ebook. Removing the download-then-open step is often the difference between a PDF that gets skimmed and one that gets ignored. The viewer works without Acrobat, without a plugin, and without the "can't preview this file" dead-ends people hit in cramped email apps.
Multi-page PDFs stay whole and in order
A 40-page whitepaper or a signed multi-page contract stays a single continuous document, readers scroll through every page in sequence, exactly as you laid it out. Nothing is split into separate images or re-paginated, so page breaks, headers, and a table of contents all survive. Bookmarks and internal cross-references still work. For long reports this is the honest advantage over pasting screenshots or splitting a deck into a photo gallery: the structure a reader relies on to navigate, "see the appendix on page 32", stays intact from first page to last.
Why a link beats a bounced attachment
Email attachment limits are brutal and inconsistent, Gmail caps at 25 MB, plenty of corporate mail servers reject anything over 10 MB, and a graphics-heavy PDF blows past both. The result is a bounce or a silently stripped attachment the recipient never sees. A link sidesteps all of it: the URL is a few dozen characters, so it sails through any inbox, chat app, or applicant-tracking form that would choke on the file itself. Free covers PDFs up to 100 MB; Pro raises it to 200 MB. It also ends the "did it go to spam?" guessing, with view tracking you can actually tell whether the PDF was opened.
See if your PDF was actually opened
A plain attachment gives you nothing after you hit send. Every link here tracks views, so you can see whether the resume you sent a recruiter or the deck you sent a prospect was opened at all, and roughly when the interest was. Pro adds device and country breakdowns for a fuller picture. It's honest analytics, not surveillance: it counts opens of the link, not per-person read receipts, and it can't tell you a stranger's identity. But knowing a proposal was viewed three times before a meeting is a genuinely useful signal you don't get from a file sitting in an inbox.
Built for the PDFs people actually send
Different documents want different handling. For a resume, a clean custom link name like jane-doe-resume reads better on an application than a filename. For a contract or NDA, view-only mode hides the download button. For a gated ebook or a report you only want a specific group to read, add a password on Pro. For a pitch or whitepaper you're circulating widely, lean on the view analytics to see what's landing. Same converter, tuned to what each PDF is for.
Set an end date or a view cap and the link stops on its own. Send a quote that expires Friday, or a preview that closes after five opens, without remembering to delete it.
A menu behind one QR code you print once and update whenever prices change.
Consultants & teams
Reports, proposals, and decks that open in any browser, with a view count.
Job seekers
A resume at a clean link that opens on the recruiter's phone, no attachment bounce.
Teachers & creators
Handouts, ebooks, and worksheets as one link students open without an account.
What people say
In their words
“The admin interface is incredibly intuitive and set up exactly how a user actually thinks. My students all said it was easy to use and worked perfectly.”
JJasonTeacher · shares class materials
“The app is genuinely nice and easy to handle. I keep all my different app links in one place, my App Store and Play Store screenshots, and I organise my images and PDFs into albums with tags. The big storage means everything just lives here.”
EEvelynApp developer
“I handle contracts, invoices and legal files for several different organisations, so almost everything I send is password protected. Link in Seconds makes that simple, and I run my portfolio on a custom domain. It is easy to use and genuinely affordable.”
No. The PDF opens right in their browser, so they can read and scroll every page without downloading anything. They can still save a copy unless you turn on view-only.
Yes. Every page stays in the exact order you exported, as one continuous document. Nothing is split up, so readers scroll through it just like the original file.
Right here. Sign in with Google and you can host a PDF free, up to 100 MB, 20 links, at a permanent linkinseconds.com URL that opens in any browser. Unlike free hosts that delete files after a few days, nothing here is counting down to remove your link.
Yes, on Pro. Swap in a new PDF and keep the same link, so everywhere you already shared it now shows the updated file. On the free plan you'd upload a new PDF and get a new link.
Up to 100 MB per PDF on the free plan, which covers most resumes and reports. Pro raises it to 200 MB for large scanned or high-resolution files.
Attachments bounce when they hit inbox size limits, and some forms won't take a file at all. A link always goes through, and it tells you whether the PDF was opened.
Yes, on Pro. View-only hides the download button (it deters saving but can't stop a screenshot). You can also add a password and an expiry date. Free links are open and downloadable.
No. Nothing is counting down to delete your link, so once you share one it keeps working. Pro just adds the option to set your own expiry date when you want one.
Yes. Sign in free with Google, one tap, no form, and you get 20 links with view tracking and a QR code, files up to 100 MB. Pro adds unlimited links, 200 MB files, custom names, passwords, expiry, and analytics.
Your PDF, one clean link, in seconds
Upload a report, menu, resume, or deck and share a link that opens in any browser. No account needed to read, and your links never expire.
