A Free WeSendit Alternative

Step by step

1. Add your files

   Drop files or a whole folder onto the uploader at rapidfile.cc, or tap to pick them on a phone.

2. Pick the options

   Choose an expiry time, and optionally add a password, a download limit, a title or a message.

3. Share the link, code or QR

   Send the link, read out the 6-digit code, or let the other person scan the QR code.

4. Recipient downloads

   They open the link, or go to rapidfile.cc/receive and type the code. You can close your tab once the upload finishes.

WeSendit is a file transfer service. Its website describes it as Swiss file transfer with decentralised storage, and it lets you send files to someone else through a link. People look for a WeSendit alternative for the usual reasons: a file is larger than the free plan allows, the link has to last a set time, or the recipient should not need to create an account. Free limits on file transfer services change often, and they are easy to misread from a review or a summary. Check WeSendit's site for its numbers. This page sets out what Rapidfile's free plan allows so you can compare the two.

The short version

Plans change, so check the pricing or FAQ pages on WeSendit's site before you rely on any number. Rapidfile figures are from its own published facts as of October 2026. Check Rapidfile's pricing page for the latest prices.

How to compare free limits fairly

Free plans differ on details that a short summary can hide. Before choosing between two services, look for these points on each site:

• Size per transfer. Is the limit per file, per transfer, or per account? A folder of many small files and one large file can hit different limits.
• Expiry options. Can you choose the length of the link, or is it fixed? Some services remove files after a set period regardless of what you pick.
• Account requirement. Can a sender use the service without signing up? Does the recipient need to sign up or install anything?
• Caps on use. Is there a daily, monthly or per-transfer count? A cap on the number of transfers can matter more than the size limit.
• Ads and paid removal. Does the free plan show ads, and does a paid plan remove them?
• Encryption and data handling. What does the service say about encryption, and where are the terms that describe how it stores files?

Once you have these answers for both services, compare them against the file you actually need to send. The answer for a 3 GB video will often differ from the answer for a folder of documents.

Where WeSendit may be the stronger pick

The list below covers where WeSendit may be the better fit:

• If its free per-transfer limit is larger than 2 GB. If WeSendit's site shows a bigger free limit for one transfer, and you need to send a file in that range, it is the stronger pick for that job. Confirm the figure on its pages first.
• If you need the data stored in Switzerland. WeSendit's site presents itself as Swiss file transfer. If the country where files are stored matters to you or your client, read its privacy terms and check where its servers are, since that is the place to confirm the detail.
• If its link lengths suit your recipient. If WeSendit offers a longer expiry on its free plan than Rapidfile's 7 days with a free account, a recipient who needs more time may be better served there. Check the expiry options on its site.

If none of these apply, Rapidfile may suit you better, as the next section explains.

Where Rapidfile fits better

• No sign-up for everyday files. Anything up to 500 MB goes through without an email address. The guide to sending files without signing up explains the steps.
• Codes and QR codes. Every transfer gets a 6-digit code and a QR code. A person across the room can type the code at rapidfile.cc/receive, or the Rapidfile app on Android can scan the QR code.
• Clear expiry choices. Free links last 1 hour, 1 day or 3 days (7 days with a free account). The files are deleted automatically at expiry, and you can delete a transfer early.
• Apps for desktop and Android. In the Mac and Windows apps, right-click any file in Finder or File Explorer and choose "Rapidfile: Get link" or "Send to my devices". The Android app adds share-sheet support.
• Ad-free paid plans. The free plan shows ads. Plus and Pro remove ads on all Rapidfile products and apps.
• Command line and scripts. The CLI runs on Node 18 or newer, and rapidfile send <path> sends a file from a terminal. A plain curl upload also works.

What Rapidfile does not do

To keep the comparison honest, here is what Rapidfile leaves out:

• It does not send an email with the link. You share the link or code yourself.
• It is not end-to-end encrypted. Files are protected in transit with TLS and at rest on Cloudflare's network.
• It has no iOS app. iPhone users use the website at rapidfile.cc.
• It does not offer real-time collaboration or a desktop sync client.

If any of these matters more than the free limits, the other service may suit you better.

Testing both services with your own file

The quickest way to decide is to test with the file you need to send:

1. Note the size and the number of files in the batch.
2. On WeSendit, check the free size limit, the expiry options and whether an account is required, before you upload.
3. On Rapidfile, drop the same file at rapidfile.cc. Without an account the limit is 500 MB. With a free account it is 2 GB.
4. Choose the shortest expiry that still works for your recipient.
5. Open the link on a second device, or type the code at rapidfile.cc/receive, to confirm the file downloads.

Moving from WeSendit to Rapidfile

If Rapidfile is the better fit for the next file:

1. Open rapidfile.cc on the computer or phone you use most. Files up to 500 MB need no account.
2. Set the expiry and, if you like, a password before you upload.
3. Copy the link or the 6-digit code into your message. Rapidfile does not send an email for you.
4. For files above 500 MB, sign in with a free Enzonic account. The guide to sending a 2 GB file covers the larger size.

Your recipient does not need to install anything. They open the link or type the code.

Which one should you use?

Use WeSendit if its own site shows a free limit, expiry or data location that fits your file better than Rapidfile's. Use Rapidfile if your files are 2 GB or under, you want to skip sign-up for smaller sends, or you share in person with codes and QR codes. Check both sites' current limits before you choose, because free plans change.

FAQ

Updated 2026-10-20