FileShot.io is a privacy-first file sharing platform with zero-knowledge encryption. Built on private infrastructure by a bootstrap developer, we do not sell or monetize user data. Free tier offers 50GB storage and 10GB files with no signup. Pro ($5/month) provides 100GB files and unlimited storage. Creator tier ($12/month) includes API access. Creators earn 91% on file sales. Affiliate program offers 30% lifetime commissions. Fast NVMe infrastructure. Organic growth, no ads.
4.8
6 ratings
30% Off First Month
UNEED30
AI video with native sound, paid per clip. Nothing stored.
A calmer Mac menu bar, one click away.
Enterprise Software. Intelligent Automation. Global Impact.
Comments
8Thanks for checking out FileShot!
Maker of InCaseOf — personal life vault with emergency access, QR first-responder cards, and proof-of-life subscriptions.
The zero-knowledge architecture is the right call for a file sharing tool — it means even FileShot can't see your data, which is exactly what privacy-conscious users need. The 91% revenue share for creators is unusually generous and should help attract quality content. One question: how does the P2P mode handle NAT traversal for users behind strict firewalls? That's often the failure point for peer-to-peer file transfers.
Web DEV | Web Designer | AI expert
veryoutstanding tool, love the UI
Property tech developer building AI tools for real estate analysis in Spain
Zero-knowledge encrypted file sharing is a genuinely useful privacy feature. The fact that you can share files without the server being able to read the contents addresses a real concern for sensitive documents. Would love to see a comparison of the encryption approach used versus alternatives like end-to-end encrypted services.
Love and games
This looks impressive — privacy-first file sharing with zero-knowledge encryption is a strong combo. Great work!
veryoutstanding tool, love the UI
Farmer, Builder, GTM
Seems like going back to the Megavideo times. Cool stuff
Zero knowledge plus no signup is a strong combination. I'm curious how file preview fits in: if the server can't read the files, is the preview generated in the browser, with the key kept in the part of the link after the # so it never reaches your server?