Attaching multiple files in email means size-limit bounces, cluttered inboxes, and a recipient digging through ten separate downloads. Upload everything here, get a single bucket link, and paste that into your email body instead. One click on their end, every file in one place.
Your link: linkinseconds.com/p/your-file
Drag & drop your file here
or click to browse · free up to 30 MB · Pro up to 200 MB
Free plan: 2 links, up to 30 MB total, never expire. Only upload files you have the right to share. Public links can be opened by anyone with the URL. New uploads get a quick automatic safety check to keep the community trustworthy, so your everyday files are fine. Executable and unsafe file types are blocked.
Free: 2 links, up to 30 MB, never expire · Pro: permanent links, files up to 200 MB
Drag and drop photos, PDFs, videos, ZIPs — any mix. They're bundled into one bucket in seconds. No zipping required on your end.
You get a single /b/ URL that holds every file. Paste it into Gmail, Outlook, or any email client — it fits in one line.
They click the link, see every file in a clean browser viewer, and download exactly what they need. No account, no app, no confusion.
Sent the wrong version? Add the corrected file to the bucket — the same link already in their inbox now serves the updated file.
Gmail caps attachments around 25 MB, Outlook around 20 MB — and encoding inflates the real size. A bucket link is just text in the email body, so attachment limits stop mattering entirely. No more bounced messages, no more 'did you get it?' follow-ups.
Unlike a zip, a bucket lets recipients preview and grab each file separately. The designer downloads the final logo. The client skips the draft. No one has to unzip a folder or hunt through a flat attachment list.
Emailing multiple files usually means ten separate attachments that inflate the message thread and fill up your recipient's inbox. A single bucket link is cleaner to send, cleaner to receive, and cleaner to forward to a third party.
Add a password before sharing so only the right recipient can open it. Set an expiry date on Pro so the files don't live online forever. Disable the link instantly if you sent it to the wrong address. The email has already been sent — but the link still obeys you.
You can bundle multiple files of any type — images, PDFs, videos, ZIPs — into a single bucket. Free buckets have a per-file size cap of 30 MB per file and links never expire. Pro raises the per-file limit to 200 MB per file.
No. Anyone with the link opens the bucket straight in their browser. They can preview files and download whichever ones they need — no account, no app, no friction on their end.
Yes. Because the bucket link is plain text in the email body (not an attachment), there is nothing for the mail server to size-check or reject. Every file you put in the bucket is served from our storage, not from your email.
Yes — on Pro you can add new files to the bucket or replace existing ones. The same link already in your recipient's inbox will automatically serve the updated collection. You never need to send a follow-up email with a new link.