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Connect two devices

Start here, then open the link on the other device. Once connected, either side can send files — they go straight between the two, encrypted, never through a server.

Got a link? Paste it here
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Nothing is uploaded. Just open it and start.

Send files straight to another device

Free, no sign-up, no app. Connect two devices with a link and a QR code, then send photos, videos and documents of any size directly between them. Your files never touch a server — not ours, not anyone's — so there's nothing to expire, delete or leak.

Nothing uploaded

Files go straight between the two browsers — no server in the middle, no copy left behind.

Encrypted

Every WebRTC connection is encrypted end to end in transit.

No size limit

Streamed in pieces, so big videos and folders of photos are fine.

Scan to connect

QR codes both ways: phone to laptop in a few seconds, no typing.

Both directions

Either side can send at any time; the other accepts each batch first.

Notes and links

Pass a quick message, a password or a URL along with the files.

Frequently asked questions

How do I send a file?
On one device, press Create a connection link. Open that link on the other device — scan its QR code with a phone camera, or copy it and send it however you like. The second device then shows a reply code: on the first device, press Scan its QR code and point the camera at it, or copy and paste the code. Once they're connected, drop files on either device, and the other is asked to accept them.
Are my files uploaded anywhere?
No. The two browsers connect directly to each other with WebRTC, and the files go straight from one to the other, encrypted in transit. They never pass through our servers or anyone else's. To help the two browsers find each other, they ask Google's public STUN servers for their own public address, which means those servers see your IP address — but nothing you send.
Why do I need to send a reply code back?
Two browsers need to swap a little connection information before they can talk directly. Most services do that through their own server; this page doesn't have one, so the link carries the first half and the reply code carries the second. That's also why each link works for one connection — make a new one next time.
Is there a size limit?
There's no set limit. Files are streamed in small pieces, and speed depends on your connection — on the same Wi-Fi it's usually much faster than uploading to the cloud and downloading again. The receiving browser holds each file until you save it, so very large files (several gigabytes) work best on a computer with free disk space; phones may struggle with the biggest.
It says the devices couldn't reach each other. What now?
Some networks — many offices, schools, hotels and some mobile carriers — block direct connections between devices. Connecting both devices to the same Wi-Fi almost always works. Otherwise, try a different network, such as a phone's hotspot.
Can both devices send?
Yes. Once connected, it works both ways at the same time: either side can drop files, and each batch has to be accepted by the other side before it starts. You can also send short notes and links.
Do I need to keep the page open?
Yes — keep this page open on both devices until the files have arrived, and keep phones unlocked (the page asks the screen to stay on while files are moving). Closing the page or locking the phone ends the connection. Received files are only kept in the page until you save them.

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