Send 10 GB, free.
Fast.

It’s free: 10 GB a transfer, no account, no card, no trial clock, no watermark. The catch is a request, not a wall · tell someone about it, or take a look at Kepla, the Mac culling app this team is building. That is the whole price.

Never. Everything is stored inside the ZIP byte for byte, exactly as you dropped it. A 45 MB RAW arrives as a 45 MB RAW, a 2 GB video as a 2 GB video. The ZIP skips compression too, which is why uploads run at your connection's full speed instead of your CPU's.

It dies and the files are deleted from storage. You choose the lifetime when you send: 1, 6 or 24 hours, or 3 days, which is the maximum. There is no grace period, recycle bin or paid extension, so make sure the recipient downloads inside the window · the expiry is shown on the download page, in both emails, and as a live countdown after you send.

Two reasons: you get the link and a receipt for your own records, and your sender profile keeps a running count of your transfers, which keeps the tool from being abused anonymously. It lives in its own transfer records · it is not added to the Kepla Founding Access list, a newsletter, or anything else, and we never email you about other transfers.

Yes, and any file type in it. Photos are what this was built around, but video, RAW, PSD, PDFs and whole project folders all work · the folder structure arrives intact inside one ZIP, so a wedding export or a project directory lands exactly as you organised it. Up to 3,000 files, 4 GB per file, 10 GB a transfer.

Files travel over HTTPS straight from your browser into private encrypted storage · they never pass through our web server. The bucket is private, every download uses a signed authorization that expires with the transfer, and nobody at Kepla opens your files. Anyone holding the link can download until it expires, so treat the link as the key.

As fast as your connection allows. Most tools zip the whole folder first and only then start uploading; here the two run together, so the transfer is moving within the first second. Large sends go up in parallel chunks that retry themselves if your network drops, and nothing is recompressed on the way.

No. They open the link, see what you sent and who sent it, and click one download button for the whole ZIP. It works on any device with a browser.

Yes, and a direct one. WeTransfer's free plan allows up to 10 transfers or 3 GB total in any 30 day rolling window, kept online up to 3 days. This is 10 GB in a single transfer, no monthly cap, no account and no card, with the same 3 day maximum. One send here carries more than their whole free month. The full comparison is here.

Yes. Photos are the main use, but any file type works: video, RAW, PSD, PDFs, ZIPs and whole project folders, up to 4 GB per file and 10 GB per transfer across as many as 3,000 files.

The ZIP is built while the transfer uploads rather than beforehand, so a send starts moving in the first second instead of after a long local zip. Large transfers upload in parallel chunks that retry themselves if the connection drops.

The sender gets the link and a delivery receipt, and a sender profile keeps a running count of transfers, which prevents anonymous abuse. It is kept with the transfer records only and is not added to any mailing list.

Yes. Folders can be dropped or picked and their structure arrives intact inside the ZIP. The link can also be emailed to up to 10 recipients at once.

Per WeTransfer's own help center: up to 10 transfers or 3 GB total in any 30 day rolling window on the Free plan, with uploads kept online up to 3 days on Free and Starter. Check their site for current figures, since plans change.