Deliver files already in Dropbox
Select files or folders and combine them with the rest of your client handoff.
Storage elsewhere. Delivery here.
Send client files from anywhere, in one link.
Bring uploads, Dropbox files and Google Drive files together in one client delivery. Your client opens one link, previews supported files and downloads without an account. Need to make a correction? Update the same link.
Free to start. Premium adds password protection, file requests, your branding, a custom domain and flexible expiry. See the branded delivery walkthrough.
From Northline Studio
Your brand, ready to use
- 4 files
- 177 MB
- Expires in 6 days
- ZIPnorthline-logo-exports.zip148 MB · Dropbox
- AInorthline-brand-artwork.ai24 MB
- PNGnorthline-social-template.png2.4 MB
- PDFnorthline-brand-guidelines.pdf2.1 MB · Google Drive
One link for the whole handoff
Bring files together
Upload from your computer or add files directly from Dropbox and Google Drive. Connected files do not use your SentIt storage. Cloud downloads depend on provider access and count toward your plan’s daily transfer allowance. With Premium, request files from clients too.
Update a shared delivery
Add or remove files after you share the link. Your client always finds the updated set at the same active address. Close it early, or choose flexible expiry with Premium. Add password protection so recipients need both the link and its password.
A delivery that looks like yours
Clients can preview supported images and play browser-compatible audio and video before downloading originals, without an account. Premium adds your logo, accent colour, verified custom domain and delivery appearance, and can hide SentIt branding.
Your storage. Your choice of delivery.
Bring Drive files into the package
Choose downloadable files and give your client one delivery link across sources.
Find the right tool for your handoff
Compare SentIt with WeTransfer, Dropbox Transfer, Smash and other active delivery tools.
A handoff for your kind of work
Free to start. More control with Premium.
Compare plans- Free
- $0
- 1 GB of storage, uploads up to 1 GB, links that last up to 7 days.
- Premium
- $2.99 USD / month
- 50 GB of storage, uploads up to 5 GB, password protection, file requests, flexible expiry, your own branding and a verified custom domain.
Guides for better handoffs
All articlesClient File Naming Conventions & Examples
Use a client-project-item-use-version naming pattern, with examples for print, screen and source files, plus clear rules for revisions and dates.
Client File Delivery Email Template
Copy a client file delivery email template with a subject line, download link, file instructions and next steps. Includes a finished example and revision note.
How to hand over brand identity files to a client
Package logo exports, source artwork, templates and guidelines so clients know what to use. A practical final handoff guide for designers and studios.
A campaign file handoff checklist for small agencies
Bring approved assets, presentations, exported copy and delivery notes into one client handoff. A campaign checklist for small agencies with scattered files.
How to deliver final photos your client can use
Separate web-ready photos from the full-resolution collection, explain downloads and expiry, and check image previews before sending the finished set.
How to deliver masters, instrumentals and stems to clients
Name release versions clearly, package stems with session notes, and explain audio previews and original downloads in one handoff for artists and labels.
How to send large files to clients without email attachments
Why attachments fail for big client files, and how to send them as one organised download link with a clear expiry date and a page you have checked yourself.
A practical client file handoff checklist
A reusable checklist for freelancers and small teams: naming, folder structure, context, final checks and sending, so client handoffs arrive complete and clear.
How to update shared files without sending a new link
Keep one delivery link through revisions: add and remove files, tell people what changed, and plan around the link’s expiry date instead of starting over.