Straight from your device to theirs — end-to-end encrypted.
Nothing stored in the cloud.
Even to your own devices — no cloud in between.
Free, no account needed — Mac & Windows at launch.
A file never lands on a server waiting to be fetched. It streams the moment the other side connects.
Any size. It's read straight off disk in small chunks, so memory stays flat whether it's 4 MB or 400 GB.
Send a one-time link, or fire it straight to one of your own machines — or a Peeza on the same network.
A direct connection when the network allows one; a blind relay when it doesn't. Either way, encrypted the whole path.
Even when a transfer can't go direct and falls back through our server, it forwards ciphertext it has no key for.
Want the full picture? Read how it works →
WeTransfer, SwissTransfer and Dropbox all send your file on a round trip: up to a server, where it sits, then back down. Peeza skips the middle.
Everyone else
Peeza
One hop. They start receiving while you're still sending — no upload to sit through, no size cap, no copy left behind on someone else's hard drive.
No direct path? Some networks won't allow one — strict NATs, corporate firewalls. Peeza then falls back to a blind relay that forwards encrypted bytes and stores nothing. Direct transfers are never metered; relayed traffic gets 5 GB a month free with an account.
Terms change. In July 2025, WeTransfer briefly granted itself machine-learning rights over uploaded files — two weeks of backlash reversed it. A service that can't read your files has nothing to grant itself.
Curious how the direct path works? Read how it works →
Figures checked July 2026 against each vendor's published plans — WeTransfer, SwissTransfer, Dropbox. Plans change; if you spot something out of date, tell us and we'll fix it.
Yes. Peeza is a private file transfer tool by design: files stream directly from device to device, end-to-end encrypted, and are never stored in the cloud. We can't read what you send, and IP addresses are only ever held in memory for rate limiting — never written to disk, never logged. The details are in our privacy policy.
Every share is protected by end-to-end encryption: a per-share AES-256-GCM key is generated on your machine, and we never receive it. Even when a secure file transfer can't go peer-to-peer and falls back to our relay, the relay forwards encrypted bytes it has no key for. Read the full breakdown on the tech page.
No — there's no file size limit. Peeza streams files in small chunks straight off disk, so sending large files works the same whether it's a photo or a video project of several hundred gigabytes.
For link transfers, yes — device-to-device means the file goes straight from your machine to theirs, so both ends need to be running. Transfers to your own machines are queued and delivered when the target comes back online.
If you want a link that lives on the internet for a month, use SwissTransfer — it's good at that. If you want a synced folder, use Dropbox — or Resilio to keep it peer-to-peer. Peeza is for getting a file to a person: fast, whole, and with no copy left behind.
Peeza is free, with no account needed. Direct peer-to-peer transfers are never metered; relayed traffic gets a free monthly allowance with an account — the numbers are in the comparison above.
Yes — Peeza is a file transfer app for both macOS and Windows, and you can send between them freely: Mac to Windows, Windows to Mac, or either to itself. Linux, iOS and Android are on the roadmap.
AirDrop only works between Apple devices in the same room. Peeza is a cross-platform AirDrop alternative that also works over the internet: send any file to anyone, Mac or Windows, wherever they are. And when both machines are on the same network, Peeza transfers directly — AirDrop-style, no internet or account needed.
Free, no account needed. We're putting the finishing touches on it.