Upload to multiple file hosts at once
Why people mirror a file across several hosts, what it actually buys you, and what it does not.
A single file host is a single point of failure: accounts get closed, free files expire, and links rot. Mirroring the same file to several hosts means the link you shared keeps working when one of them stops.
One upload, not ten
Your file leaves your machine once. From there we push copies out to each host in parallel, so adding a tenth host does not cost you a tenth upload.
One link to share
You get a single page listing every copy. Sending that beats pasting ten links, and it stays correct when one of them dies.
You see which copies are alive
Each mirror is rechecked when someone opens your share page, so a dead link shows as dead instead of looking fine until someone clicks it.
What mirroring does not solve
- It is not a backup. Every copy sits on a free file host and any of them can delete it. Redundancy across shaky places is not the same as one reliable place.
- It is not anonymity. No account is needed on many hosts, but uploads are logged — by us for abuse handling, and by each host under its own rules.
- It does not beat a host's limits. If a host caps files at 2 GB or only takes video, your file is skipped there and you are told which ones and why.
Where this stands right now
94 hosts are supported and 27 of them take a file with no account at all. One file can go to up to 50 of them in a single upload, up to 5.00 GB per file. See the full list · Measured success rates · Try it