Should I send separate files or one ZIP?
Use separate files when recipients may need only part of the delivery. Use a ZIP when you want the entire set downloaded together or need to preserve folders.
No client account needed · Password protected
Send Multiple Files at Once
Simple. Direct. Online.
To send multiple files at once, gather the files into a clearly named delivery set and upload them together to FileFlap. Use a ZIP archive instead when the recipient needs the entire set as one file or when folder structure matters.
Simple delivery
Just a Link
One Click Download
Client clicks the link. File downloads. No apps, no accounts, no confusion.
Professional control
Password · Expiry · Analytics
Lock transfers with a password, set auto-expiry dates, and track when your client downloaded — all included.
Plans
Free to start. Scale when you need to.
Start free up to 10GB — no account required. When you need more, choose a paid tier on a 7-day or 30-day basis. No ongoing subscription.
10GB
Free
100GB
7 or 30 day
1TB
7 or 30 day
2TB
7 or 30 day
3TB
7 or 30 day
4TB
7 or 30 day
5TB
7 or 30 day
10GB — Free
No account required
100GB
7 or 30 day
1TB
7 or 30 day
2TB
7 or 30 day
3TB
7 or 30 day
4TB
7 or 30 day
5TB
7 or 30 day
How it works
Send Multiple Files at Once — step by step
01
Gather the complete set
Place the intended files in a temporary delivery folder. Compare the contents with the recipient’s request.
02
Choose the packaging
Keep files separate when the recipient needs to select them individually. Create a ZIP when one complete package is more practical.
03
Upload and review
Upload the selected files or archive to FileFlap. Confirm that the transfer includes the expected files before sharing.
04
Send one clear message
Share the link with a brief inventory and explain which file to open first. Identify any optional references or alternate versions.
Before you start
What to know before you transfer
Sending documents one message at a time makes it easy to miss a file or confuse versions. A single organized delivery is easier to check. Decide whether the recipient should choose individual files or download the full package, then prepare the transfer around that need.
Checklist
Prepare your files
| Item | What to send | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Delivery set | All files that belong to the same request | Check the file count before uploading. |
| Filenames | Names that distinguish content and version | Avoid several files named simply final. |
| File list | A short inventory for larger deliveries | State which files are required and which are references. |
| Optional ZIP | A packaged version of the complete set | Use it when the whole folder must stay together. |
Common mistake
Including several competing final versions
Multiple-file transfers should reduce ambiguity. Keep one clearly identified final version for each deliverable and label references or alternatives explicitly.
Example file organization
delivery-set/ 01-read-first.txt 02-proposal.pdf 03-budget.xlsx 04-preview.jpg
Why FileFlap?
- →No client account — removes all friction from your delivery.
- →Up to 1TB per file, 5TB per collection.
- →Password protection for sensitive client deliverables.
- →Download analytics — know when they received it.
- →Paid tiers from 100GB to 5TB on 7-day or 30-day plans.
- →Compare: WeTransfer, Smash, MASV, TransferNow, pCloud
Ready to share your files?
Free up to 10GB. Paid tiers from 100GB to 5TB on 7-day or 30-day plans. No account needed on your end or theirs.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Can one transfer contain different file types?
Prepare the mix of documents and assets needed for the task and check the service’s current upload requirements. Tell recipients which applications they need to open specialist formats.
How do I know I included everything?
Compare the transfer with a file list before sharing. For a larger package, include that list so the recipient can check the download too.