Tools

File Transfer

Device-to-device · no upload · no size limit · no login

Send files directly between two devices — same network or across different ones. The transfer rides a peer-to-peer WebRTC channel (encrypted, device-to-device) — the bytes are never stored on any server, so there's no upload wait, no size cap, and nothing to sign in to. Open this page on both devices, pair with the code or QR, then drag files across.

Discoverable

LAN only

You’re off — invisible and idle. Turn on Discoverable to get your pairing code and connect another device.

Your pairing code

——————

Connect a device

On the other device, scan this QR or type this code — or enter its code here:

No device connected yet — share your code (or scan/enter another device’s), then tap it to send.

Can’t connect? Pair offline — no server

No server involved — works on any LAN, even fully offline. Open this panel on both devices and pick a side below — one sends, one receives. Codes move between them however suits: scan the QR, paste the text, or carry a .txt file over on a USB stick.

Transfers

You’re …

How it works

Both devices. Turn on Discoverable on each — one shows a pairing code + QR; on the other, scan the QR or type the code. Either side can then send. Not just your LAN: pairing works by code, so devices split across IPv4/IPv6, a VPN, guest Wi-Fi — or on entirely different networks — connect just the same.
Direct & private. Files move over an encrypted WebRTC channel device-to-device. Our server only relays the initial handshake — never the file. (On Plus, if no direct route exists, a Cloudflare TURN relay can forward the encrypted stream — it cannot read what passes through.)
No limits, no login. No upload size cap and no account. Big files stream to disk as they arrive so they never fill memory — on Chrome/Edge into a folder you pick (or a Save prompt), elsewhere into your Downloads.

If it won't connect

Guest and public Wi-Fi often isolate devices from each other, which blocks the direct connection. Use a network you control, or fall back to a temporary share link instead.