Peer-to-peer · Up to 100 GB per drop · Nothing stored on our servers How it works
vDROP Send files
[ Wild Vision · vDrop ]

Big files.
Straight across.

Drop a whole shoot into your browser. They open the link, and it streams straight from your machine to theirs. No uploading first, no storage, no waiting twice.

  • 100 GB per drop
  • 0 bytes kept on servers
  • Any device with a browser
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[ How it works ]

Three steps. Zero uploads.

The server only introduces the two browsers. After that, the files go straight across.

  1. 01

    Drop it in

    Pick files or a whole folder. Add a password if it's private. Nothing leaves your device yet.

  2. 02

    Send the link

    Copy it, scan the QR code, or email the pack. Send the password in a different message.

  3. 03

    It streams across

    Encrypted, device to device, written straight to their disk. Keep your tab open until they're done.

[ Speed ]

As fast as your upload.

Same Wi-Fi is fastest. Over the internet, your upload speed and their download speed set the pace, and vDrop keeps the pipe full the whole way.

100 GBper drop, streamed to disk, never held in memory
1 zipfor many files on browsers without a folder picker: one download, one prompt
Auto-resumeWi-Fi drops or a server restart, it picks up from the last byte
0 waitingthey start downloading the moment you share, with no upload step first
[ Security ]

Nothing to leak, because nothing is kept.

  • End-to-end encrypted. WebRTC encrypts every byte between the two browsers.
  • The password stays private. The two browsers check it with each other. Our server never sees it, and it can't pretend to be either side.
  • Links die with your tab. Close the den and the link is gone. There's no copy sitting anywhere.
  • Relay only as a fallback. If two networks can't connect directly, a capped relay forwards encrypted bytes it can't read.
[ FAQ ]

Questions

Do I need to keep my tab open?

Yes. The files stream from your device, so keep the tab open (and on phones, the screen on) until everyone has their copy. vDrop keeps the screen awake while sending.

How big can a drop be?

Up to 100 GB per drop. Nothing is held in memory: the receiver writes straight to disk as bytes arrive. If the connection has to go through the relay, drops are capped at 5 GB.

Does it work on phones?

Yes, in any modern browser on iPhone, Android, Mac, Windows or Linux. On iPhone the file lands in browser storage first, then you tap Save.

What if the connection drops?

vDrop reconnects and continues from the last byte it received. Finished files stay saved.

Why is it slow sometimes?

Speed is set by the sender's upload and the receiver's download. Office and mobile networks are often slow to upload. Being on the same Wi-Fi is fastest.

Where do the files go?

On Chrome and Edge you pick a file or folder once. Other browsers save into Downloads, with several files packed into one .zip.