What file types can I send?

Any file type can be transferred. A transfer service moves data without interpreting it, so video, RAW photos, design files, archives, datasets, and executables all travel the same way.

Why format does not matter

Unlike email, which inspects and often blocks certain attachments, a transfer service treats the file as a stream of bytes. The recipient downloads exactly what was uploaded.

That is why formats email refuses, such as executables and large archives, transfer without difficulty.

Commonly transferred formats

Category Examples
Video MP4, MOV, MXF, ProRes, R3D
Photo JPEG, PNG, TIFF, RAW, DNG, PSD
Audio WAV, AIFF, FLAC, MP3, session folders
Design and print PDF, AI, INDD, packaged layouts
Technical DWG, DXF, IFC, RVT, STEP
Data CSV, JSON, SQL dumps, scientific datasets
Archives ZIP, RAR, 7z, TAR
Documents DOCX, XLSX, PPTX, PDF

Preserving the original

That matters for print, photography, audio mastering, and any workflow where the file will be processed further.

Practical advice

Package many small files into an archive to speed up the upload, and send large single files directly. Tell the recipient what software the material requires if the format is specialised.

FAQ

Are any file types blocked?

A transfer service moves data without interpreting it, so formats that email blocks, such as executables and large archives, transfer normally.

Will my file be compressed or altered?

No. The downloaded file is identical to the uploaded one, including metadata and colour profiles.

Can I send a folder rather than individual files?

Yes, and the folder structure is preserved for the recipient.

Summary

File type is not a constraint in online transfer: video, RAW, design, technical, and data formats all move as raw bytes and arrive unaltered. Size and upload time are the real limits, and archiving many small files makes uploads faster.