LinkShip turns PDFs, video, audio, images and sites into trackable links with QR codes and passwords. Free tier; paid plans from $5.58/mo billed yearly.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
LinkShip is a browser-based suite of link sharing tools that turns files into shareable links. It accepts PDFs, videos, images, audio, Markdown documents, single HTML files and ZIP archives of static sites, and publishes each one on its own address with a viewer page instead of a raw file download. Its footer line reads "Built for people who hate attachments."
The product is organized as separate tools: PDF to Link, Video to Link, Image to Link, MP3 to Link, a URL Shortener and a QR Code Generator. The About page calls PDF to Link the flagship tool and says more tools are coming. A free tier exists, and paid plans raise the number of active links and the file-size limits.
The workflow has four steps. Users choose a file first and sign in to publish. They pick an available link name, which appears as a subdomain such as my-document.linkship.org, and set password, expiry and view-limit options where the plan and content type allow. Names need at least 3 characters, using letters, numbers and hyphens.
Recipients open the link in a browser with no install. The owner can then review visits and downloads, and replace a supported file with a new version while the URL stays the same. Multiple images can be shared as one gallery link, and multiple audio files as one playlist URL that uses a single active-link slot.
Each link comes with a viewer page, link analytics, access settings, a QR code and file replacement, with availability depending on plan and content type. Analytics can show visits, downloads, locations, devices and referral sources. LinkShip notes that these are access statistics: they do not identify every visitor or measure completed song listens.
Other capabilities include custom link names, password protection, expiration dates, a print-ready QR code for menus and handouts, and static website hosting from an HTML file or ZIP. Audio collections accept MP3, WAV, OGG, AAC and M4A, and songs can be added, renamed, reordered or removed later while the URL stays the same.
LinkShip is a browser-based suite of link sharing tools. It turns PDFs, videos, images, audio, Markdown, HTML and ZIP files into shareable links with QR codes, custom URLs, passwords and analytics.
A free tier exists with one active link and a 25 MB file limit. Paid plans are Tiny at $5.58/mo (billed $66.99/year), Solo at $10.42/mo (billed $124.99/year), Pro at $20.83/mo (billed $249.99/year) and Pro Max at $41.67/mo (billed $499.99/year).
The Solo plan offers a 7-day free trial. There is also a free tier, and each paid plan lists a 7-day money-back guarantee.
It supports PDFs, videos (MP4, WebM, MOV), images (JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF), Markdown, and audio (MP3, WAV, OGG, AAC), with single files up to 25 MB on the free tier. It can also host a static site from an HTML file or ZIP.
Yes. Upload a single HTML file or a ZIP of a built static site and LinkShip serves it on its own shareable link. Password protection and expiry controls work the same as on other links.
Password protection is available on paid plans for supported content, and the pricing page lists it from the Solo plan. It is set in the link's management page. Anyone with both the link and the password can open it.
According to LinkShip, Drive and Dropbox are storage products where recipients open the raw file. LinkShip wraps each share in a viewer page with view tracking, password gates, expiry rules and a built-in QR code.
The reviewed pages list no named integrations. The Pro Max plan mentions custom integrations without further detail.