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.
See who opened it, and whenLock it with a passwordPrint or share it as a QR code
Drop your file here
Drop several at once and they become one album link
Files up to 100 MB free·
FreeNo sign-up to view100 MB free
ImagesPDFsVideoAudioSlidesCodeSites
How do I share files online?
To share files online, drop one file in the uploader above for a clean link, or several files at once for a single album link that opens all of them in the browser. The person you send it to previews and downloads each file with one click, no zipping, no unzipping, and no account to view.
One link instead of ten attachments
The bytes live at a URL, and the URL is a few characters long. Whether it is one PDF or a set of nine, the recipient sees the same tidy page. 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
Drop more than one file and they group into a bucket, one shareable link that holds the whole set. The recipient sees every file listed on one page and opens each in place. Buckets take files up to 500 MB each, and they are unlimited on every plan, with one bucket password and per-bucket view stats.
Replaces the zip-and-email dance
A bucket link skips every step of compressing, naming and attaching an archive. There is 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 is what you want to hand over.
Shared the deck and then spotted a typo on slide four? Replace the file and keep the same link, everyone who already has the URL now sees the corrected version, with no sheepish ignore the last one follow-up. A link stays live and editable where an attachment is frozen the moment it leaves your outbox.
It is not a cloud drive. This is a fast way to hand files to someone, not a folder system to organise and store files long term.
View-only is a courtesy gate, not copy protection. It deters casual saving but it cannot stop a screenshot.
No executables. Over 40 file types are allowed, but executable files are blocked for safety, no matter what you rename them.
How it works
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.
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 is one PDF or a set of nine, the recipient sees the same tidy page. That matters when you are 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; they are unlimited on every plan, 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 cannot). A bucket link skips every step. There is 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 is genuinely what you want to hand over, but for here are the files a bucket is faster for you and far friendlier for them.
The recipient just clicks, no unzip, no login
Every file opens right in the browser. A PDF renders in a clean reader, images and short videos play inline, and an HTML page loads as a real page, so people can look before deciding what to save. Nobody has to create an account, install a viewer, or figure out which app opens a .zip. That is the difference between a link that gets opened on the first tap from a phone in a meeting and one that gets left for when I am at my desk. Downloads are one click per file, only for the files they actually want.
Fix a file without resending the link
Shared the deck and then spotted a typo on slide four? Replace the file and keep the same link, everyone who already has the URL now sees the corrected version, and you do not send a sheepish ignore the last one, use this follow-up. This is the quiet advantage of sharing files as links instead of attachments: an attachment is frozen the moment it leaves your outbox, while a link stays live and editable. It is why a stable URL beats a fresh email for anything you might revise.
Built for sending to people, not storing
This is not a cloud drive you have to organise, it is a fast way to hand a set of files to someone else. Upload, get the link, paste it into an email, chat, DM, or a doc, and you are done. Each link carries a view counter so you know it landed and a downloadable QR code for handing files off in person or on a slide. Because the point is sending rather than hoarding, the whole flow is built to take seconds, not to make you file things into folders you will never look at again.
Keep sensitive sets under control
Not every batch of files should be world-readable. On any plan you can put one password on a whole bucket, the recipient enters it once and every file inside unlocks, set an expiry date so a link stops working after the deal closes, or make files view-only so the download button is hidden. View-only is honest: it deters casual saving, but it cannot stop a screenshot, so treat it as a nudge, not a vault. For a genuinely private handoff, pair a password with an expiry and share the password over a different channel than the link.
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.
Report, dataset, code and video in one link, past the LMS upload cap.
Agencies & studios
A design handoff with its exports as one clean link, no zip for the client.
Photographers
A shoot's worth of photos behind one link anyone can open on any phone.
Musicians
A whole EP or a stems folder behind one link that plays in the browser.
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.”
GGuy HenryFreelancer · contracts and invoices
Every link feature is free. Pro adds room and website hosting.
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.
Signed in free (one tap with Google), up to 100 MB per file across 20 links. Pro raises each file to 200 MB, and files inside a bucket can be up to 500 MB each.
Albums are unlimited on every plan: bundle as many files as you like into one link, within your plan's total storage.
Over 40 file types, PDFs, images, video, audio, Word and Excel documents, code and data files, ZIP folders, and HTML pages. Most preview right in the browser (PDFs, docx, and spreadsheets render; audio and video play inline); anything else downloads in one click. Executable files are blocked for safety.
Yes, on every plan. One bucket password unlocks every file in the link, so the person you share with types it just once. You can also set an expiry date and see per-bucket view analytics.
No. Replace any file and the link stays exactly the same, so anyone who already has it sees the update. Nothing is counting down to delete it, so a link you shared last month still works today.
No. Nothing is counting down to delete your link, and links on every plan stay up for good. Free gives you 20 links; on any plan you can optionally set an expiry date if you want a link or an album to stop working on a set day, but that's your choice, not a default.
Your files, one clean link, in seconds
Upload one file or a whole set and share a link anyone can open. No account needed to view, and your links never expire.
