Email caps attachments around 25MB. Transient Files sends files up to 1GB with no account, no app, and no email to your recipient. The link expires on your schedule.
Send a large fileAny file up to 1GB — videos, photos, archives, documents.
1 hour, 12 hours, 24 hours, or one-time download.
Copy it, scan the QR code, or tap Share. Your recipient just opens the link.
About 40x the size of a typical email attachment — free.
No account for you or your recipient. No waiting for confirmation emails.
Links delete themselves after 1h, 12h, 24h, or one download.
No speed limits, no watermark, no catch.
Gmail caps attachments at 25MB and Outlook at 20MB. A short phone video, an unzipped photo session, or a design archive blows past that in seconds. Compressing until it fits is the other option — and it's exactly why what you receive by email looks worse than it was.
With a link, nothing gets reduced: the file travels byte-for-byte, no recompression, up to 1GB per send.
Pick the file on the home page, choose how long the link lasts (1 hour, 12 hours, 24 hours, or one-time download), and share it into any chat. The recipient opens it in any browser — no sign-up, no app.
Sending several files? Use a folder link instead. A video? The video link plays it without downloading.
1GB per file.
No. Neither you nor the recipient needs an account.
Most email providers cap attachments around 25MB. If your file is bigger, a link is the way to go.
You choose: 1 hour, 12 hours, 24 hours, or one-time download.
No. The link opens in any browser on any device.
Yes — completely free, no ads, no speed limits, up to 1GB per file.
File sharing without the account Share a video link — without YouTube One-time download link — it works once, then it is gone Send multiple files with one link
How to send a large file for free — even 1 GB, without signing up The Discord file size limit, and what to do when you hit it What Is Ephemeral File Sharing?