Link in Seconds

What it is

Link in Seconds is a browser-based file-sharing tool that lets you upload documents, PDFs, videos, images and other files to get one clean, shareable link that opens in any browser with no app or account needed. Every link includes view tracking showing when and where it was opened, plus features like password protection, expiry dates, QR codes and custom link names—all free on every plan.

The service supports 40+ file types including images, video, audio, documents, code and archives. Files up to 250 MB can be uploaded free (500 MB per file on paid plans), and multiple files automatically bundle into one album link. Links never expire by default, though you can set optional expiry dates or view limits.

Link in Seconds is built and operated by a solo founder, Radadiya Sunny Keshavbhai, based in Surat, India. The free plan includes 50 links and 500 MB of storage with all link features included. Paid plans add unlimited links, more storage and website hosting from uploaded HTML or ZIP files.

Questions from the bench

Can I tell if my client opened it?

Yes. Every link counts views, and on every plan you can get an email the moment it's first opened, require a password, or make it view-only.

Do viewers need an app or account to open it?

No. Anyone you send the link to opens it in any browser, phone or desktop, with no app and no sign-in. You only sign in to create and manage your own albums.

Does the link expire?

No, links never expire, so the album you share today still opens next year. Free includes 50 links and 500 MB with every link feature; Pro and Lifetime add room and website hosting.

What file types can I share?

40+ file types across documents, images, video, audio, code, data and archives, up to 250 MB on the free plan. Videos play right in the browser. Executable files are blocked for safety.

How is this different from Google Photos or WeTransfer?

Google Photos is a library you invite people into; Link in Seconds makes one link anyone opens with no account and no app. WeTransfer links expire in a few days, but Link in Seconds links never do. You get a clean viewer for every file, view counts, and a QR code.