Yes. Up to 100 MB per file and up to 3 files per request are free. Files expire in 72 hours unless you pay $2 to extend by 30 days, or pay to group them into a 30-day space for $5.

Do I need to sign up?

No. Anonymous use is the default. You can optionally attach your email so you can recover files later if you lose the share link.

How long do files last?

Free files expire in 72 hours. After that there is a 7-day grace period during which a $2 extend will bring the file back for 30 more days. After the grace period the storage is permanently purged.

Can AI agents use quik.space?

Yes. quik.space exposes an MCP (Model Context Protocol) server and accepts the x402 standard for stablecoin micropayments on Base. Agents do not need API keys or signup — their wallet is their identity.

What file types are supported?

Any file up to 5 GB. The recipient page renders inline previews for images, audio, video, PDFs, markdown, HTML (sandboxed), Microsoft Office docs, and plain text or code.

Should I even try to send 200 GB over the internet?

Maybe not. At 100 Mbps upstream the upload alone runs almost 6 hours, plus a comparable download time. For a single one-off transfer, shipping a 256 GB SSD overnight is usually faster and cheaper than the internet path.

What if shipping is not an option?

Two real choices. A peer-to-peer transfer tool if both endpoints can reach each other directly, since that avoids the upload-to-cloud round trip. Or a paid service built specifically for large transfers, with resumable chunked uploads.

Could I split 200 GB across quik.space?

Mechanically yes, with forty chunks under 5 GB. That is forty $5 charges, $200 total, and a non-trivial amount of operational work. For one-off transfers this size, splitting is usually not worth it.

Why is gigabit internet so much faster for huge files?

Because at 1 Gbps the math works out to a 200 GB upload in around 36 minutes, while a 100 Mbps line takes 6 hours. The same difference shows up on the receiver's side. For routine large transfers, gigabit on both ends changes which workflows are viable.

Does cloud-to-cloud transfer help?

Sometimes. If both sender and recipient have accounts on the same cloud storage provider, a server-side copy bypasses both home internet bottlenecks. quik.space does not currently offer cloud-to-cloud transfer.

Send a 200 GB file.

200 GB is well past what most internet connections handle in a sitting. At 100 Mbps the upload alone runs close to 6 hours, plus the recipient's download time. For one-off transfers at this size, the most reliable route is shipping a physical SSD overnight. If shipping is not possible, a peer-to-peer transfer tool or a dedicated service with chunked uploads beats trying to send 200 GB through any single browser tab, and quik.space is not the right tool here.

Drop your 200 GB file.

5 GB is the per-file cap. Split larger files first.

or click anywhere to choose

No email means no recovery. If you lose this link, we can't get you back to this file.

Price scales with file count, up to 25 files. Shown once. 7-day expiry.

Have a code? Open with code →

How to send a 200 GB file

Drop the file on the quik.space drop zone above.
The drop zone refuses single files over 5 GB. Split with 7-Zip, Keka, or split, then drop each chunk.
Copy the share link when the upload finishes and send it to the recipient.

How long does a 200 GB upload take?

Connection speed	Estimated upload time
10 Mbps	2d 11h
50 Mbps	11h 55m
100 Mbps	5h 57m
1 Gbps	35m 47s

Estimates assume 80% of theoretical throughput to account for protocol overhead. Real-world times vary with Wi-Fi quality and other traffic on the line.

What can you fit in 200 GB?

A full production archive for an indie feature film
A clinical imaging archive for one patient cohort
A multi-year music studio archive, every project preserved
A geographic information system snapshot with imagery layers
A complete dataset for a machine learning project, train and eval

What does it cost?

200 GB is past the quik.space single-file cap of 5 GB. The recommended approach is splitting the file into chunks under 5 GB with a tool like 7-Zip on Windows, Keka on macOS, or split on Linux, and sending each chunk separately. The recipient rejoins them with the same tool.

Full SKU table on the pricing page.

Private by default

quik.space does not train AI on your files. We do not read them. We do not index them. The file is visible only to whoever holds the share link, and it auto-deletes when the clock runs out. WeTransfer changed its terms in July 2025 to allow AI training on user files. We made the opposite call and put it in writing.

Frequently asked

Should I even try to send 200 GB over the internet?: Maybe not. At 100 Mbps upstream the upload alone runs almost 6 hours, plus a comparable download time. For a single one-off transfer, shipping a 256 GB SSD overnight is usually faster and cheaper than the internet path.
What if shipping is not an option?: Two real choices. A peer-to-peer transfer tool if both endpoints can reach each other directly, since that avoids the upload-to-cloud round trip. Or a paid service built specifically for large transfers, with resumable chunked uploads.
Could I split 200 GB across quik.space?: Mechanically yes, with forty chunks under 5 GB. That is forty $5 charges, $200 total, and a non-trivial amount of operational work. For one-off transfers this size, splitting is usually not worth it.
Why is gigabit internet so much faster for huge files?: Because at 1 Gbps the math works out to a 200 GB upload in around 36 minutes, while a 100 Mbps line takes 6 hours. The same difference shows up on the receiver's side. For routine large transfers, gigabit on both ends changes which workflows are viable.
Does cloud-to-cloud transfer help?: Sometimes. If both sender and recipient have accounts on the same cloud storage provider, a server-side copy bypasses both home internet bottlenecks. quik.space does not currently offer cloud-to-cloud transfer.