Free Dropbox users may use Transfer to send files with a maximum size of 100 Megabytes. Dropbox displays information about quotas as the maximum file size depends on the account type. Select Transfer on the Dropbox website to get started. Transfer is designed to send files directly to recipients similar to how Firefox Send works only that the former requires a Dropbox account.
After you send it, viewership stats let you see how many times the transfer's been accessed. You'll get a link you can send to anyone—even if they aren't on Dropbox. You can even password protect it and set an expiration date to encourage recipients to download the files. Just select files from your hard drive or Dropbox account to create your transfer. Transfer, though, lets you send up to 100 GB of files in just a few clicks.
And Dropbox shared links are best for when recipients need access to always up-to-date files. No giving people edit access to your originals, no links that let people download updates you make later—just, “Here are your files!†While email might work for a JPEG or two, collections of large multimedia files easily go well beyond the typical 25 MB attachment limit. Transfer is our answer to a common problem: Sometimes you simply want to hand off files. The main idea behind Transfer is that it is designed as a straightforward way to send files to anyone, Dropbox customers and anyone else, without having to worry about access rights, links to the files so that edits are taking into consideration, or that the recipient is a Dropbox customer. The company launched Dropbox Transfer Beta earlier this year as a solution to send files, and just files, to others.
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