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iPhone to Android Transfer

Photos, videos and files between iPhone and Android, no app.

How to iPhone to Android

Three steps, no account.

  1. 1

    Add your files

    Drop, choose or paste any files. Add a password if you like.

  2. 2

    Share the link

    Copy the link or let them scan the QR code. Keep this page open.

  3. 3

    They download

    Straight from your browser to theirs, one file or all as a zip.

iPhone to Android Transfer: what to know

AirDrop doesn't reach Android, and messaging apps shrink photos and videos. JustYourFiles works in the browser on both: the phone with the files opens this page, adds them and shows a link and QR code, and the other phone opens it to download.

Files are sent byte for byte, so photos keep their full resolution and videos aren't compressed. On iPhone, choose files from Photos or Files when you add them; on Android, from Gallery or Files.

Popular uses

  • Photos and videos after switching phones
  • Sharing holiday photos with friends on the other platform
  • Voice memos, documents and screenshots

Tips for the best result

  • Keep this page open, and the computer awake, until the receiver's download finishes. Your browser is doing the sending.
  • On iPhone, Safari may stop the transfer if you switch apps or lock the screen. Stay on the page until it's done.
  • iPhone photos are often HEIC. Most Android phones open them; if not, convert them to JPG first.

Read how JustYourFiles sends files and our privacy details. Files go only to people who open your link while this page is open; nothing is stored on a server.

Frequently asked questions

Yes. The file is sent byte for byte, so photos and videos arrive exactly as they left, unlike messaging apps that shrink them.

Both ways. Whichever phone has the files opens JustYourFiles and shares the link; the other phone opens it.

No. Files go straight from your browser to the receiver's over an encrypted peer-to-peer connection. They're never stored on a server, and JustYourFiles never sees them or their names.

Your browser is the one sending the files. Close the tab, or let the computer sleep, and the link stops working. Keep it open until the receiver's download finishes.

Yes. No sign-up, no limits we set and no watermark. Clearly labeled ads keep it that way.