Drop what you need to hand over, get a link, and see the moment it is picked up. The person on the other end needs no account, no app and no explanation from you.
Free for files up to 3 GB · no card required
No sign-up wall before you can try it. Make a stash first, decide about an account later.
Files, folders, or a whole project directory. Uploading starts immediately and survives a dropped connection.
Short and readable. Add a passphrase, a download cap or an expiry date if the material calls for it.
You get a notification the first time it is opened, and the stash page shows every download with a timestamp.
A stash lives 30 days by default and you can extend it whenever you like. Nothing quietly disappears while a client is still downloading it.
Turn any stash into an inbox. Send one link to a photographer, a contractor or a whole class, and everything lands in your folder — named, sorted and never overwriting anything.
The download page shows your name and a short note instead of adverts. Recipients can preview images, PDFs and video before spending an hour on the download.
Monthly, no annual lock-in, no per-seat maths.
“We shoot 400 GB a weekend and used to lose a day just handing it over. Now the couple gets one link on Monday morning and I get a message when they have it.”
No. They open the link in a browser and download — as a single archive or file by file. There is no advert, no countdown and no “get the app” prompt on the download page.
The page stops working and the files are deleted from disk within 24 hours. On paid plans you get an email three days before that happens, and extending a stash takes one click.
We do not throttle any plan. In practice your own connection is the limit; if you are on fibre, expect the transfer to run at line rate. Studio accounts use a separate queue during busy hours.
Transfers use TLS and stored objects are encrypted at rest. Adding a passphrase to a stash also encrypts the content with a key derived from it, so the files can only be opened by someone who knows it.
You can, but it is not what Stashly is built for — there is no versioning and no sync client. It is a delivery tool: files go in, a link goes out, and both eventually expire on purpose.
Try it without an account: drop a file, copy the link, send it. Decide about paying only when 3 GB stops being enough.
Make a stash