Freightline splits every shipment across parallel lanes, checksums each crate as it lands, and gives you a single link at the dock. Nothing to install, no account for a one-off send.
Free lane: 25 GB per shipment, links stay open for 7 days.
Drop files here or click to browse — whole folders ship as one crate
1.12 Gbps · 9 min to the dock
Carrying heavy loads for
Hand it over, grab the link, walk away. The haul is on us.
Drag a folder off your desktop. Freightline breaks it into crates and runs them down several lanes at once, so one dropped connection never sinks the whole load.
Every shipment gets a short, unguessable link. Lock it with a passphrase or an expiry if the contents are sensitive — both are one click and both are optional.
Each crate is checksummed when it lands and checked again on pickup. If a single byte drifts, the shipment fails out loud instead of delivering a broken archive.
Camera reels, scan dumps, disk images, nightly builds — the freight that jams every other tool.
Shut the tab, drop off Wi-Fi, change networks. Open the link again and the shipment resumes at the last crate that checked in.
Up to 20 lanes open per shipment. On a gigabit line an 80 GB haul reaches the dock in roughly twelve minutes.
Park finished shipments in archival storage for a fraction of the hot price. Recalls start in minutes, not the next morning.
Shipments land at the closest terminal — Amsterdam, Frankfurt, or Singapore — then replicate quietly in the background.
Aim your current tooling at our endpoint. rclone, aws-cli and the
usual SDKs work with nothing to change.
Set a shipment to clear after one pickup, or hold it as long as your plan allows. Deletions take effect at once.
Pay for what you park. The haul itself is never metered.