Give your file its own subdomain
Upload a file to reshare, open the actions menu and choose Custom subdomain, and claim an address like portfolio.reshare.one. The file serves right at that subdomain, with nothing after the domain to explain over the phone or mangle in a text. One included free, unlimited on Pro, up to 50 MB per file.
A random link like link.reshare.one/aB3xY9kLmn works fine in a chat. An address someone can remember and type is a different thing: it fits on a slide, in a bio, and in a conversation.
Drop a file to get started
Free.
How it works
- 01
Upload the file
Drag it into the box above and sign in with Google. You get the regular short link immediately.
- 02
Claim your subdomain
On your dashboard, open the actions menu next to the upload, choose Custom subdomain, and pick a name. If nobody has taken it, it is yours.
- 03
Send the address
yourname.reshare.one opens the file directly. Update the file later and the address shows the new version.
Your existing link keeps working
Claiming a subdomain adds an address, it does not move the file. The short link you already sent people keeps opening the same content, and both addresses count views into the same total. If you later rename or remove the subdomain, the short link still works.
What it is good for
A portfolio at yourname.reshare.one instead of a random string in a job application. A client report at acme-q3.reshare.one that looks deliberate in an email. A menu, a wedding page, a press kit: anything where the address itself is part of the impression. HTTPS is automatic, and the page renders the same viewers as every reshare link, so a PDF opens as a PDF and a page as a page.
One free, unlimited on Pro
Every account includes one subdomain free. Pro accounts can hold as many as they want, spread across whichever uploads you choose, and either way you can move one: remove it from a file and claim it on another. Names are 3 to 30 characters, letters, digits, and hyphens. Once someone claims a name, nobody else can take it while they hold it.
No setup, no DNS, no certificates
There is nothing to configure. You do not buy a domain, edit DNS records, or wait for a certificate: the address is live with HTTPS the moment you claim it. That is the entire point, the 30 seconds from "I want a nicer address" to sending it.