When a direct link is better than an attachment
If the file keeps bouncing from email, compressing badly in chat, or breaking into multiple parts, a direct download URL is usually the cleanest handoff.
Use SendUp when the file is too large for email, too awkward for chat apps, or too simple to justify a full shared-drive workflow. It works best for one-off handoffs where the recipient just needs a clean download link.
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.
If the file keeps bouncing from email, compressing badly in chat, or breaking into multiple parts, a direct download URL is usually the cleanest handoff.
Use this flow when someone needs the file once, needs it quickly, or only needs it for a short window. For ongoing revision and shared folder workflows, a permanent collaboration tool is usually a better fit.
Teams use large-file links for launch assets, exported reports, demo videos, product photos, source bundles, and troubleshooting packages that are too heavy for inbox-first delivery.
These are the practical questions users ask when they need a fast large-file delivery path, not a full collaboration platform.
You can upload a single file up to 1 GB.
Use a temporary link for one-off delivery, short review windows, or external recipients who only need the file once. Use shared storage when multiple people need to keep editing the same files over time.
No. They can open the link in a browser and download the file directly.
Yes. You can shorten the link lifetime and optionally add a password before sharing.