Like WeTransfer, but the link doesn’t die.

WeTransfer and Nippy solve different sharing problems, and the honest answer is that each wins its own. WeTransfer is built for one-off delivery: pick files, send up to 3 GB free, and the recipient downloads a parcel before the link expires three days later — free transfers are also capped at ten per 30 days.

Nippy is built for sharing that stays up: files become a page — a photo folder becomes a browsable gallery, documents become a tidy download page, a website is hosted as a website — at an address like yourname.nippy.site that keeps working until it is taken down, with no expiry timer at all. The same link can be updated later with new files, password-protected on paid plans, or moved onto a custom domain.

The trade-off is size: the free plan covers one site and 25 MB, so a multi-gigabyte raw-footage handoff still belongs on a transfer service, while a gallery, a portfolio, a CV, or a client deliverable that people will come back to belongs on a page. For a single huge send, use WeTransfer; for a link that needs to outlive the week, use Nippy.