Use an email plus a passkey, done in seconds. Share the link however you like: text, email, a QR code.
Try it freeThey drop a file through your link. It locks in their browser before it uploads. No account, no app.
Try it freeWe email you, you tap the link, and your passkey unlocks the file on your device. No one in between can read it.
Try it freeCollect tax docs and statements from clients without insecure email.
Take in contracts, evidence, and signed forms, privately.
Receive IDs, offer letters, and onboarding docs safely.
Accept tips and documents from sources, locked end to end.
Take intake forms and records without exposing private health info.
Get briefs, assets, and big files from clients in one link.
Each one is locked to your passkey in the sender's browser before it uploads, so only you can open it. Filenames and all.
Senders never see it either. It's sealed inside your link, unsealed for a moment to notify you, then gone.
Files auto-delete after 7 days, and you can switch your link off anytime so new ones stop arriving.
The code is public, so anyone can verify every claim here.
No. You create a link with your passkey, and the people sending you files just open the link in their browser. No app and no sign-up, on either side.
Up to 5 terabytes per file. For very large files, keep the tab open until the upload finishes.
No. Credits belong to you, not to any one link, and you top up by email, not through a link. Turning a link off just stops new files from arriving at it. Your balance stays untouched and works with any other link you create.
It's the same thing your phone or laptop already uses for Face ID, a fingerprint, or your screen lock. receive.link uses it to create an encryption key that never leaves your control. There's nothing new to invent or remember.
Passkeys are looked after by your device and usually synced across them, through iCloud Keychain, Google Password Manager, and the like, so they follow you to a new phone or laptop. As long as you can sign in with your passkey, you can open your files. Keep it as safe as you'd keep the keys to a mailbox.
Those services can read what you send through them. receive.link can't. Files are locked on the sender's device before they ever reach us, and we only ever hold the locked version.
No. We never have the key. The most we can see is the size of a locked file and when it was sent, the same way the post office can see a sealed envelope's size without opening it.
Your address is sealed inside your link when you create it, encrypted so that only our server can briefly open it. When a file arrives, we unseal it just long enough to send you that one notification, then drop it. It's never written to a database, so there's nothing stored to lose or leak.
Your private link, ready in seconds.
Confirm with your passkey when your device asks.
We sent a confirmation link to your email. Open it to activate your link.
Please try again.
If you removed it from this device, create a new one to keep going. A new passkey is a fresh identity, so links you made with the old one won't open.