How to send a large video file
Send raw footage, edits, and exports without compressing them first - drag the file in, add a recipient, and get a link that survives right up to your chosen expiry.
Video is usually the reason people go looking for a file transfer tool in the first place - a single minute of 4K footage can run past a gigabyte, and email attachments cap out long before that. iShared.app has no per-file-type restriction: whatever you drag in, video included, is chunked and uploaded straight to encrypted storage, then handed back as a link.
What size video can I send?
It depends on your plan, not the file itself:
- Free - up to 10MB per transfer. Fine for a short clip or a compressed preview, not a full edit.
- Personal - up to 3GB per transfer, enough for several minutes of well-compressed 1080p or a couple of minutes of 4K.
- Team - up to 10GB per transfer, comfortable for most single-camera 4K exports.
- Enterprise - up to 100GB per transfer, built for multi-camera masters, ProRes exports, and raw footage dumps.
See pricing for the full breakdown, including link expiry and seat limits per plan.
Keep the original quality
Because there's no compression step in the upload path, the file that lands on the other end is byte-for-byte what you sent - no re-encoding, no bitrate drop, no color-space surprises. That matters more for video than almost any other file type, where a "helpful" automatic compression pass from some tools can visibly soften an otherwise clean export.
Sending a whole project, not just one file
If you're delivering a video project rather than a single export, drag the entire folder in instead of hunting down individual files - subfolders and structure (including empty folders you're using as placeholders) arrive intact on the other end. See sending whole folders for details.
Link or email
Once the upload finishes you get a share link immediately. Add a recipient's email address if you want us to deliver that link for you, or just copy it and send it yourself through whatever channel you're already using - see share a link vs. send by email for the difference.