Link in Seconds turns files into trackable links with passwords and QR codes. Free plan; Pro from $9/mo or $49/yr; Lifetime $99. Features and pricing.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
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Link in Seconds is a browser-based tool that turns a file into one clean, shareable link. A user uploads a PDF, image, video, audio file, spreadsheet, ZIP or HTML page, and the person who receives the link opens it in any browser without an app or an account. Every link includes view tracking, optional password protection and a QR code.
The company positions it as an alternative to emailing large attachments or managing cloud-drive permissions. It supports more than 40 file types, and most of them preview in the browser. Links never expire by default. It is run by a solo founder, Sunny, through a registered sole proprietorship in Surat, Gujarat, India.
The workflow has three steps. A user drops one file or a batch onto the page, signs in with Google, and publishes. Nothing leaves the device until the user is signed in and publishes. Several files dropped together become a single album link, and each file in the album also gets its own link.
Recipients see an in-browser viewer. PDFs, Word and Excel files render like web pages, PowerPoint gets a download page, video and audio stream with seeking, and CSV opens as a table. A separate feature, Direct Send, streams a file peer to peer between two devices with no size limit and nothing stored on a server, while both people are online.
Every link feature is free on every plan. These include custom link names, password protection, expiry dates and view limits, a QR code downloadable as SVG or PNG, and view tracking. Tracking covers opens, unique visitors, referrers, devices, countries, and QR versus direct opens, with an optional email when a link is first opened.
Other controls include view-only mode, email capture before viewing, watermarking on PDF previews, comments, version history for the last five files, up to five custom domains, and removal of the Link in Seconds badge. Developers can use an upload API and an MCP server that works with Claude, Cursor and VS Code.
Link in Seconds is a browser-based web app that turns a file into one clean public link. It takes PDFs, images, video, audio, HTML and more, and each link includes a QR code, view analytics and link controls. Nothing needs to be installed.
Free is $0 forever. Pro is $9 per month or $49 per year, which is $4.08 per month. Lifetime is a one-time $99, marked down from a regular $149. Prices are in USD and tax is shown at checkout.
Yes. The Free plan includes 50 links, 500 MB of storage, 250 MB per file and every link feature. It needs no payment method and is described as not a trial in disguise.
No. Recipients open links in any browser with no app, sign-in or download. Only the person creating and managing links signs in, using Google.
Links never expire on any plan by default. Users can optionally set an expiry date or a view limit on a link, and can disable a link at any time.
The sources name an MCP server that works with Claude, Cursor and VS Code, plus an upload API. Sign-in uses Google. No CRM or chat integrations are listed.
It suits freelancers, photographers, agencies, consultants, teachers and trainers who send proofs, proposals, decks, portfolios or course materials. It also handles personal albums and resumes.
The company says its links never expire and have no request-access step. It adds an in-browser viewer, view analytics, a QR code, and passwords, expiry and custom domains free on every plan. It is built to send one clean link, not to sync folders.