Share Photos Without an App or Login
Most photo tools stop the person on the other end: install this app, make an account, log in first. share-pics.com skips all of it. You upload, you get a link, and whoever you send it to opens it in the browser they already have — on any phone, tablet, or computer.
Share photos now — no sign-up →How it works
- Pick your photos — Drag them onto the upload box, tap to choose from your camera roll, or paste straight from the clipboard. Select several at once and they become a single gallery link instead of a pile of separate ones.
- Choose how long the link lives — Anywhere from 24 hours to 30 days. You can also cap how many times it opens, or put a password on it if the photos are sensitive.
- Send the link — Copy it into a text, an email, or a chat — or show the QR code so someone can open it on their own phone without typing anything.
- It cleans itself up — When the link expires the files are permanently deleted. Nobody has to remember to take them down.
Why "no app" usually matters more than "no account"
When you send photos through a cloud service, the friction almost always lands on the recipient. They tap your link and get a sign-in wall, an "open in app" banner, or a prompt to create an account just to see four pictures of a dog. Older relatives get stuck there. So do people on work laptops that will not let them install anything.
A plain browser link sidesteps that entirely. There is no app to install, no account to make, and nothing to log into — the photos just render. That is the whole reason this site exists.
What the other person actually sees
They see the photos, a download button, and how long the link has left. That is it. No feed, no suggested content, no prompt to sign up, and no request for their email address.
If you sent several photos, they can page through the gallery or grab everything at once as a ZIP.
When this is the right tool
It works best for the handful-of-photos case: sending holiday pictures to a parent, passing a screenshot to a colleague, getting event photos to someone who is not on the same platform as you, or handing over a scan of a document that should not sit in someone's inbox forever.
It is not a photo library. There is no permanent album, because permanence is the thing being avoided — every link has an expiry date from the moment it is created.
Common questions
- Does the person receiving the photos need an account?
- No. They open the link in any browser and the photos load. There is no sign-in step and nothing to install.
- Do I need an account to send them?
- No. You can upload and share without registering, giving an email address, or providing a name.
- Does it work on iPhone and Android?
- Yes. The link is an ordinary web page, so it opens in Safari, Chrome, or whatever browser is already on the device. HEIC photos from an iPhone work too.
- How large can the files be?
- Up to 100 MB per file, which covers full-resolution phone photos and short videos.
- What happens to the photos afterwards?
- They are permanently deleted when the link expires, or straight away if you expire it early yourself.