Six friends, four kinds of phone, three hundred photos spread across all of them. Collect the best ones, add the clips and the itinerary, and send back a single album link that works for everybody.
Drop your file here
Drop several at once and they become one album link
Files up to 250 MB free
One person gathers the photos and videos, uploads them together, and gets one album link. Everyone opens it in their browser, on iPhone or Android, sees every photo full size, plays the clips in place and can save the whole trip as one ZIP. The link does not expire, so it still works when you look back next year.
Photos dropped into a chat get recompressed and buried under three hundred messages within a day. A link to one album keeps the originals in one place and opens in a browser for everybody, whatever kind of phone they carry.
Google Photos alternativeA trip is not only photos. The itinerary PDF, the hotel confirmation and the restaurant list can sit in the same album as the pictures. PDFs open in a viewer, so on the road someone can pull up the day's plan from the same link they will later use to relive it.
Short videos from phones and action cameras stream in the album with proper seeking, so nobody has to download a whole clip to watch the jump off the rocks. Per-file uploads go up to 250 MB on Free and 500 MB on Pro, which fits most phone clips.
Video to linkEvery photo inside the album has its own link. When your friend wants the sunset picture for her profile, send that photo's link instead of saying 'scroll down to the fourth row'. It opens straight on that image, full size.
A normal album is read-only for the group. If everyone should add their own photos and clips, make a group album instead: friends open its link, sign in with Google or email, and add theirs. Its storage counts against the creator's plan.
No map or timeline view. The album is a grid in upload order. It does not read GPS data or sort by place.
Long raw footage will not fit. Each file tops out at 500 MB on Pro. Trim or export long 4K clips first.
A shared link is for sharing, not a backup. Keep your own copies either way.
Ask everyone to send their best photos to one person as files rather than as chat photos, so they arrive uncompressed. On iPhone, AirDrop keeps the originals; on Android, sending as a document does the same.
Drop everything on the upload card in one go: photos, short videos, the itinerary PDF, the restaurant list. It becomes one album. iPhone HEIC photos are converted to JPEG in your browser so the Android half of the group can open them.
One message, one link. Anyone can scroll it, play the clips, grab a single photo by its own link, or download the whole album as a ZIP.
Photos dropped into a chat are recompressed on the way, buried under three hundred messages within a day, and gone for anyone who joined late or cleared their storage. Shared albums in one ecosystem leave out whoever has the other kind of phone. A link to one album fixes all three: originals, one place, and it opens in a browser for everybody.
A trip is not only photos. The itinerary PDF, the hotel confirmation, the ferry timetable and the list of restaurants you promised to remember can all sit in the same album as the pictures. PDFs open in a viewer rather than downloading, so on the road someone can pull up the day's plan from the same link they will later use to relive it.
Short videos from phones and action cameras stream in the album with proper seeking, so nobody has to download a whole clip to watch the jump off the rocks. Per-file uploads go up to 250 MB on Free and 500 MB on Pro, which fits most phone clips; very long 4K footage is better trimmed or exported at 1080p before uploading.
You do not have to wait until you are home. Upload the day's best shots each evening from your phone and the same album link just grows. People back home can follow along without joining a group or installing anything, and the group ends the trip with the album already done.
Every photo inside the album has its own link. When your friend wants the sunset picture for her profile, or your aunt asks for the one of the kids at the market, send that photo's link instead of saying 'scroll down to the fourth row'. It opens straight on that image, full size.
Links do not expire on any plan, so the album is still there when someone digs it up for the reunion. If you would rather it disappear, set an expiry date on any plan or disable it from your dashboard. Keep your own copies either way; a shared link is for sharing, not a backup.
Keep reading
Pick a control to see it applied to a real link. Every one is free, on every plan.
Custom link nameFREE
Name the link yourself instead of a random code. lisview.com/your-name reads clean in an email, on a slide, or under a QR code.
Password protectFREE
Add a password and the file stays sealed until someone types it. The link can be forwarded anywhere and still only opens for people who have the word.
Expiry & view limitFREE
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.
Free QR codeFREE
Every link gets a crisp QR code, free on any plan. Put it on a menu, a flyer, a wall label or a product box, and it opens the same link a tap would.
View trackingFREE
See how many people opened the link and when, plus the full picture: referrers, devices, countries, and QR-vs-direct opens. Free on every plan.
Collect everyone's best shots into one album link the whole group can open.
Relatives follow the trip in a browser, no group to join and nothing to install.
iPhone and Android in the same group, one album that opens for all of them.
Weddings, reunions and festivals, one link anyone can open on any phone.
What people say
“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.”
“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.”
“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.”
free forever
50 links · 500 MB total · every link feature
billed $9 every month
Unlimited links · 15 GB · 500 MB per file
one payment, no renewals
Unlimited links · 30 GB · pay once, keep it
billed $49/yr
Unlimited links · 15 GB · billed once a year
Coming from WeTransfer, DocSend or tiiny.host? See the comparisons →
Collect the photos, add the clips and the itinerary, and post one link in the group.
Optional cookies for analytics, ads and session replay. · Privacy