Send Large Video Files Free, in Original Quality

Most apps and email services were never designed for video. A few minutes of phone footage can already be larger than an email attachment limit, and chat apps often squeeze the file to make it fit. Here is the simplest way to send the full file instead:

1. Open Share Large Video Files in any modern browser on your computer or phone.
2. Add your video. Drag and drop it, or tap to choose it. You can add up to 1000 files at once, or a whole folder, as long as the total stays within 20 GB.
3. Choose how to share. Pick Link to get a URL you can paste anywhere, or Email to have us send a download link straight to your recipients.
4. Send. Keep the tab open while the upload finishes. When it is done, copy the link, scan the QR code, or use your phone's share sheet.

Your recipient opens the link and downloads the original file. They do not need an account either.

Messaging apps and some social platforms re-encode videos to save bandwidth. The result is softer detail, blocky shadows and lower bitrate audio. That is fine for a quick clip, but not for footage you still need to edit, grade or archive.

We deliver files as-is: no compression, no re-encoding and no resizing. The file your recipient downloads is the same file you uploaded, byte for byte. That makes it suitable for wedding films, client deliverables, raw camera files and anything else where quality matters.

Any format works, including MP4, MOV, MKV, AVI, ProRes and camera RAW files. You can also zip a project folder or send it as a folder directly.

There are two ways to deliver your video:

• Link: you get a download link you can paste into a chat, a text message, a project tool or a document. On phones you can hand it to the native share sheet, and on any screen you can show a QR code.
• Email: enter your recipients' addresses and a short message. To protect people from spam, we ask you to verify your own email with a 6-digit code before the transfer is sent.

Either way, you can add an optional password and choose to delete the transfer after its first download.

Links expire automatically after 1 day, and the files are then deleted from our servers. If your recipient needs more time, open the Transfers page to extend the expiry. From the same page you can copy the link again, resend the email, see how many times the files were downloaded, or delete the transfer early.

Want to know more about how files are handled? Read our security overview.

• Use a stable Wi-Fi connection for multi-gigabyte files, and keep the browser tab open until the upload is complete.
• Uploads are sent in chunks, and brief connection drops are retried automatically while the tab stays open. Closing or reloading the tab stops the upload.
• Sending from a phone? Follow our guides for iPhone and Android.
• Working with high-resolution footage? See how to send 4K video and typical file sizes.

Ready? Start a free transfer.

People send large videos for all kinds of reasons, and the process is the same for each of them:

• Videographers and editors delivering finished films or raw rushes to clients, who can download the files without signing up for anything.
• Families sharing wedding, birthday or holiday videos with relatives, in full quality instead of a compressed chat version.
• Students and teachers handing in or distributing video assignments that are too large for email or a learning platform upload.
• Musicians and podcasters sending multitrack sessions, WAV stems and video recordings to collaborators.
• Small businesses sending product videos, training recordings and marketing footage to agencies or printers.

If your problem is an email bounce, see what to do when an email attachment is too large. If you are used to other services, our page on a free WeTransfer alternative explains how things work here. And if you want to know how big a file popular apps will accept before you even try, the file size limits reference has a quick table for WhatsApp, Gmail, Discord and more.