Avoid bounced or blocked attachments
When an email attachment is rejected, compressed poorly, or too heavy for a thread, a direct download link is usually cleaner for both sender and recipient.
Large videos, PDF packs, ZIP archives, and client files can be awkward when Gmail refuses the attachment or forces a different sharing flow. Upload the file to SendUp and paste one clean temporary link into your email.
Short-lived links for contracts, decks, brochures, resumes, and outbound business files.
View all guides in this topicExplore dedicated landing pages built for the highest-intent file sharing topics.
Each landing page is written for a distinct search intent and use case.
When an email attachment is rejected, compressed poorly, or too heavy for a thread, a direct download link is usually cleaner for both sender and recipient.
Instead of pushing a heavy file through the inbox, send a short note with the download link and any password or expiry context the recipient needs.
This flow is best when the recipient needs to download the file once. For shared editing, comments, or version history, a collaborative drive is the better tool.
These questions come up when Gmail users need a practical way around large attachments.
Upload the file to SendUp, create a temporary download link, and paste that link into your Gmail message.
Yes. Upload the video if it is within the 1 GB limit, then share the generated link in Gmail.
No. They can open the SendUp link directly in a browser.
Yes. Add an optional password and expiry time before you share the link.