Share files online,one link for the lot
Drop one file for a clean link, or a batch of files for a single link that opens all of them in the browser — no zipping, no unzipping, no account for the person you send it to.
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
From a pile of files to one link
- 1
Drop your files
Drag one file onto the upload card for a single link, or select several at once — a report plus its appendices, a shoot's worth of photos, a handful of contracts. Each file can be up to 200 MB on Pro.
- 2
Get one link for everything
Send several files together and they're bundled into a bucket: one album link that lists every file in one clean viewer, so you paste one link instead of ten attachments.
- 3
They browse in the browser
The person you share with opens the link and previews each file — PDFs, images, and video render inline — then downloads only the ones they want. Nothing to unzip, nothing to install, no sign-in on their end.
- 4
Swap or lock it later
Replace a file with a corrected version and keep the exact same link, or on Pro add a password, set an expiry date, and check who opened it — all after you've already sent it.
One link instead of ten attachments
Email attachment limits are the reason most “share these files” requests turn into a mess of three separate emails and a follow-up apology. Sending files as a link sidesteps all of it: the bytes live at a URL, and the URL is a few characters long. Whether it's one PDF or a set of nine, the recipient sees the same tidy page. That matters when you're sending to a client who will judge you on polish — a single clean link reads as “organised,” while a wall of paperclip icons reads as “good luck finding the right one.”
Buckets: a set of files, bundled
When you drop more than one file, Link in Seconds groups them into a bucket — one shareable link that holds the whole set. Think of it as the folder you wish email had: a monthly report with its spreadsheets, a design handoff with its exports, a legal packet with its exhibits. The recipient sees every file listed on one page and opens each in place. Buckets take files up to 500 MB each; Free includes 3 buckets to try, and Pro/Lifetime make them unlimited with a single bucket password and per-bucket view stats.
Replaces the zip-and-email dance
The old way to send many files was: select them, right-click, compress, name the archive, attach it, and hope the other side has software to unzip it (spoiler: half the time they open it on a phone and can't). A bucket link skips every step. There's no archive to build and none to extract — each file stays a normal, previewable file inside the viewer. You can still upload an actual .zip if that's genuinely what you want to hand over, but for “here are the files” a bucket is faster for you and far friendlier for them.
Frequently
asked
questions
Drag multiple files onto the upload card together and they're bundled into one link that lists every file in a single viewer. You share that one link instead of attaching each file.
No. Every file stays a normal, previewable file — there's no archive to extract. They open the link, see the list, and preview or download each file with one click.
A ZIP must be downloaded and unpacked first. A bucket link shows each file in the browser right away, so people preview first and download only what they need. You can still upload an actual .zip if you want to.
With no account, one file up to 10 MB. Signed in free, up to 100 MB. Pro raises each file to 200 MB, and files inside a bucket can be up to 500 MB each.
Free includes 3 buckets to try. Pro and Lifetime make buckets unlimited — bundle as many files as you like into one link, within your plan's total storage.
Your link is 10 seconds away
Upload a file and share one clean, trackable link — free, no sign-up to start.