WETRANSFER REVIEWS DOWNLOAD

Currently, WeTransfer's free services caps at 2GB total size, whereas Smash lets you send as much as you like.Īnother nifty feature is the ability to customise your download link. I may be nitpicking here - I admit I'm fussy - but I love sending short, clean links to clients. One other significant advantage that Smash offers over WeTransfer is the ability to send files of unlimited sizes. It also means individual files can be selected for download, so you don't feel like you're overloading a client if you've uploaded potentially more files than necessary they can just take what they need. With Smash, you can actually scroll through decent-sized thumbnails, allowing you to check that all the relevant files are present before download. Most of Smash's peers show the file names, but that's not much use if you're on the receiving end of the transfer and the file names and numbers have zero context.

One big positive about Smash is that it fuses one of Dropbox’s best features – which is that it allows recipients to view their files before downloading. Currently, WeTransfer only offers such a service to those who pay for WeTransfer Plus. From my own experience, even despite clients often claiming pictures are required urgently, it's regularly the case that they miss the 7-day window for download offered by WeTransfer. What's more, you also have the option to restrict the download window with a shorter time frame should you have a project that requires it. The maximum period allowed is 14 days, which is pretty generous in terms of giving clients that extra chance to download. First and foremost, even the free plan allows Smash users to modify the length of time they wish for their download link to stay live. One of the biggest positives I noticed about using the service was its flexibility. The concept is the same, with an easy-to-use interface which allows users to drag their files in instantly. Smash feels very similar in nature to WeTransfer.

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