Direct Peer-to-Peer File Transfer
Send heavy files directly from browser to browser. No upload waits, zero server storage limits.
Drop files here or click to browse
Supports any format (Videos, ISOs, Archives, Raw footage) with no 2GB caps
Filename
0 MB
Incoming File Ready
A direct encrypted connection has been established with the sender
Waiting for sender details...
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Connecting...
0%
⚡ Zero Cloud Storage
Files travel directly from peer to peer using secure WebRTC technology.
🔒 End-to-End Encrypted
Encrypted data streams transfer directly without mid-point server decryption.
📁 No File Size Bottlenecks
No storage tier restrictions. Easily send 2GB, 5GB, or larger payloads.
How Direct Browser Transfer Works
1. Select File
Choose your large file locally. The file stays on your drive until requested.
2. Share the URL
Generate and send the one-time peer link to your friend or client.
3. Direct Stream
As soon as they click download, chunks stream live between both browsers.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
How can I send large 2GB+ files without storing them on a server?
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This system uses WebRTC (Web Real-Time Communication). Instead of waiting for a file to upload to cloud storage before the recipient can download it, the file is read in small memory slices client-side and transferred straight to the receiver's browser over an encrypted pipeline.
Why do I need to keep my browser tab open?
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Because the file is never hosted on an intermediary web server, your computer acts as the host. If you close your browser tab before the transfer finishes, the connection breaks and the transfer will pause or disconnect.
Is my file transfer safe and private?
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Yes. WebRTC data channels enforce mandatory DTLS (Datagram Transport Layer Security) encryption. Third parties, hosting providers, or intermediate network devices cannot inspect or intercept the file data traveling between you and the recipient.
Is there any limit on maximum file size?
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There are no imposed platform limits (like 2GB caps on free plans). The maximum size depends primarily on available disk space and your local browser capabilities, easily handling several gigabytes.
Does this work on mobile devices?
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Yes, all modern mobile browsers (Chrome on Android, Safari on iOS) support WebRTC. Just make sure the mobile screen does not put the browser to sleep during a huge multi-gigabyte transfer.