Turn a resume, contract, or report into one clean link you can share anywhere — it opens right in the browser, no download needed.
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
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, so what you upload is exactly what recipients see. A 30-page report and a one-page resume both work the same way.
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, table tents.
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.
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 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.
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 that live in the PDF 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 the first page to the last.
PDFs are export artifacts — you tweak the source doc 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 your resume, update the pricing table in a proposal, ship v2 of the ebook: upload the new PDF, and every place you already pasted the link now serves the corrected version. No re-sending, no 'please use this newer file instead' follow-up email, no stale copy circulating in someone's inbox. The link is the permanent address; the PDF behind it is swappable.
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.
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.
Upload a file and share one clean, trackable link — free, no sign-up to start.