Secure File Transfer
Encrypted in transit. Never stored on a server.
Drag & drop files to send
or click to browse. Any type, any number.
Files go straight from this page to the person you share the link with. Nothing is uploaded.
More Ways to Send
All pages- Send large filesBig files, straight to the other person
- Send files to a phoneComputer to phone with a QR code
- iPhone to AndroidBetween iPhone and Android, no app
- Computer to computerBetween Windows, Mac and Linux
- Send large videosFull-quality video, no compression
- AirDrop alternativeLike AirDrop, for any device
- Send full-quality photosOriginals, not shrunken copies
- Password-protected sharingOnly people with the password can download
- Peer-to-peer transferBrowser to browser over WebRTC
How to secure file transfer
Three steps, no account.
- 1
Add your files
Drop, choose or paste any files. Add a password if you like.
- 2
Share the link
Copy the link or let them scan the QR code. Keep this page open.
- 3
They download
Straight from your browser to theirs, one file or all as a zip.
Secure File Transfer: what to know
JustYourFiles never stores your files. They travel from your browser to the receiver's over a WebRTC connection, which is always encrypted (DTLS). When the page closes, nothing is left behind on a server, because nothing was ever there.
Links are long random codes that can't be guessed, and you can add a password. What the service does see is what any website sees: the network addresses needed to connect the two browsers.
Popular uses
- Sensitive work files
- Medical, legal or financial documents
- Anything you'd rather not leave in a cloud drive
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.
- Add a password for private files.
- Click Stop sharing when the receiver is done; the link stops working at once.
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.