Download Large Files

With our file transfer app for iPhone and iPad you can send large files and videos to anyone with an email account. Alternatively you can upload the files and share the link wherever you want. There is no need to register to use our free service.

Use our Android file transfer app to send files for free. No registration is required to send files of up to 5 GB. If you need to send bigger files, just get out a subscription, and enjoy many more benefits such as 1 Tb storage, password protection, and longer storage duration.

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I have used Filemail for several months and find it very easy to use. It solved problems we have here at the bank when we need to send large files. The platform also provides a secure way to send confidential information back and forth between the bank and our customers.

Filemail is the easiest and fastest way to send large files. Some of my clients have been so impressed with Filemail when they have received my videos that they have started using it for their own businesses

TransferNow is the simplest, fastest and safest interface to transfer and share files. Send photos, videos and other large files without a manditory subscription thanks to TransferNow.

Send and share large files and other documents quickly and securely with our file transfer solution. Send large files via email or create a simple sharing link from any device (smartphone, tablet, computer) using just a web browser.

Get a TransferNow account to transfer large files and other sizable documents! The files are available up to 365 days before being automatically and permanently erased from our servers.

Transfer your files by email or generate a shareable link and add a password to block access to your transfers' download page. In this case, concerning an email transfer, we do not communicate the password to your recipients and leave it to your discretion to forward it to your contacts.

Select the closest storage region for your files to get the best performances or pick the region of your choice in accordance with your contacts' and users' location. The files stored on our cloud are encrypted at rest with the AES-256 (Rijndael) algorithm.

Today, video recording quality is improving daily and the size of video files is also increasing. We thus end up with files as large as several Gbs. Luckily TransferNow enables you to share videos of every size.

Once your files are uploaded and your transfer is available for download, your users can preview and stream the videos, audio or other files such as PDF documents. For example, it is very useful before downloading hefty videos.

By using our service to send or receive your files you have a dedicated and secure global cloud infrastructure where files are stored and encrypted on disk (AES-XTS 256 bits) in datacenters (AICPA SOC 2 Type II) on the European, American and Asian continents.

Safety, confidentiality as well as integrity of the files you upload is our absolute priority. Thus, we are doing everything we can to guarantee their safety. In order to guarantee the integrity and confidentiality of data in transfer between TransferNow's website and the servers, all of the communications use the SSL/TLS protocol (Secure Sockets Layer/Transport Layer Security).

TransferNow is the ideal solution to send your files via email (or shareable link) and receive files of every size! Exchange documents while showcasing your brand image and make a great impression on your users!

I'm a movie composer working remotely in a studio with 4G hotspot internet that has the occasional hiccup ... whilst spending the past few weeks in contact with the editor who has a full DP account and lays up 5 - 30 gig movie files on his account for me to download ... I have a free account as don't usually use DP (My experience here reminds me WHY I don't have DP!) ... files fail around 80% with "network error". So this occasionally does work (but 20% is not good). Boy it's wasting my time as I'm working with 15 meg download speed which takes some time watching to see if a file is successful.

I'm using a MacBook Pro to download movie files ... I've tried Chrome / Safari / Firefox ... also tried as suggested Incognito and of course my download managers won't work with DP because it's perfect and should resume any breaks in download itself ... irritatingly like many whose comments I've read ... watching the file download, it might get to 28.8 gig of a 28.8 gig download ... then says "network error"

it would be even better if you suggest sharing folders. If Editor and you have Dropbox Client installed and running, Editor can drop files in a folder on his machine and it automatically will appear on your Machine. Easy Peasy.

I'm mainly downloading individual Quicktime movie files of around 5 - 10 gig but then also Zipped files around 3 or 4 gig, generally containing 3 or 4 smaller files of say a gig each ... those never total no more than say 15 gig. The larger files up to 30 gig are only ever one long movie file.

However ... as I mentioned probably around 20% of files are landing ok. So if this is caused by network dropouts of some sort ... doesn't Dropbox manage this and go "hey - hold the bus for a second there's a dropout - ok signals back - let's carry on down"?

there are a lot of users having issues with downloading/uploading via browser (web interface) it would be a lot simple if you are able to use the Desktop Client that runs in the background. It works much better and requires less stress. Is it possible to use the Desktop Client? I use Dropbox in my line of work, and we receive a lot of big files too and receiving them via Dropbox Client works well

the Dropbox Client is just an app that runs in the background, one would have an icon on their Menu Bar to access preferences, folders, etc. It automatically watches the folders and syncs any files that is placed inside the Dropbox folder

However, since you received links, well you would be limited to using the browser, or web interface. there is no way to incorporate the links to the Client app. Well, I hope you get a solution. I've been a long-time user of Dropbox, since the early years. But the real problem DB has is a lot of files via the web interface. I don't want to discourage you.

There is another feature of Dropbox, and that is to request files. This is a link you can give out to clients or others and they can drop files to upload to your Mac. In setting up request links, you can set it to download the uploaded content to a specific folder in your Dropbox folder. This feature needs the Dropbox Client App. The customer or whoever uploads the files uses the browser to upload but it will download automatically via DP CLient

I thought I was going nuts when the only access I could get to download files from emails, was via a browser ... it would be so cool to simply be able to open the DP App and paste a link into it ... as you suggest, basic browser software without some sort of download management capability is a bit flaky .... so sad as it discourages many from using it.

I have 8 large MPG files, roughly around 70G each. I've downloaded Dropbox onto my desktop PC and have been transferring the filesfrom my external drive into the Dropbox folder on my computer. Apparently they do not automatically upload to my shareable Dropbox folder.

I just had the same issue. I upgraded to 1T storage specifically so I could transfer a large file (144gb) and was prepared to leave it uloading as long as it takes, but a message comes up immediately saying file too large. It refuses to start the upload at all. What a waste of money that upgrade was!

I am currently having similar issues and I have 2TB of space, only using 590GB and trying to upload some 4K video to share with the crew (4 files 33.3GB, 41.8GB, 62.9GB, 66.33 totaling about 204.3GB). The upload starts and since it says it will take about 2 days to upload, I leave it alone and running. Come back 5 hours later, upload stopped and file error is "File Size is too large". Not only a waste of money if I continue to encounter this issue but also a waste of TIME which I cannot get back. Might have to start looking into other faster and more reliable storage if not able to resolve soon.

@GoblinFilms - again youve not given us much to go on, but, as I said 10gb is the limit for the web uploader so larger than that and you need to use a computer. If it still says that check you have enough hard drive space.

True, accessing a given folder via browser has a 10Gb/file limit, but it appears that using the desktop appplication of Dropbox imposes a 30Gb/file limit on attempted upload (so a max. file size of under 30Gb). Is there a way around this contraint, or should users look elsewhere for such large file transfers/storage (ie. sFTP via FileZila, etc.)?

I sometimes come across the task that I need to edit large(4-60GiB) sqldump files.

I can usually can get the job done by simply opening the file and editing/sed-ing but the editor is super unresponsive in these cases and making 4 small changes can take more than 20 minutes because of the huge lag.

Every time I make documents in LibreOffice writer that exeeds about 15-20 mb, largely due to pictures in the document, LibreOffice becomes unstable and stops completely. After waiting a few minutes it works again, but 2 minutes and a few (textual) adjustments later it starts all over again. It often also happends when saving the file.

This file has been maintained in MS Office, then Open Office and now Libre Office for about 15 years. And only in the last four months has it started to not display sections of hidden text (even when display-hidden is turned ON), and the saved filesize now keeps growing, from 1.2MB to 2MB a few months back and now 4.5MB, with virtually nil increase in content. Now, I have just done a Select All (Ctrl-A) and then deselected Hidden Text (to return all hidden text to visible) and saved, and filesize returned from 4.9MB to 1.2MB. So, there is definitely a BUG in LibreOffice handling large and/or complex files.