Cost / License
- Free
- Open Source
Application type
Platforms
- Online
United States


Apps similar to Lufi include LocalSend, which is free and open source. Other options are Nextcloud, Dropbox, Google Drive and MEGA. Large File Transfer Services like Lufi are a crowded field, with more than 100 alternatives for the web, Windows, Mac, Android and Linux.


Estonian company SendGB offers file transferring up to 5 GB for free! But you can share files up to 1 TB without signing up! You can keep files for up to 1 year.

Uloz.to offers you unlimited space and comfort for recording, sharing, and browsing your documents, presentations, photos, pictures and videos.



cryptfiles.cloud is a file-sharing service with end-to-end encryption. Users can share files and earn money from their uploads.

Cloud storage and synchronisation service provider with incremental synchronisation technology, with fast synchronisation and all-platform support.




Self-hosted file management and sharing system, supports multiple storage providers.

A network file-sharing application that makes sending a file to another machine on the local network as easy as dragging-and-dropping.



Felicloud is a privacy-focused cloud storage provider based in Portugal, and is a FELIDATA project. Felicloud is powered by Nextcloud, and data on Felicloud is end-to-end encrypted with AES-256. It offers 10 GB for free as well as lifetime plans.

FileTransfer allows you to securely share files up to 6GB with your family, co-workers or friends for free. Files stay uploaded for 3 weeks.




A simple local file server app for Android. Download and upload files quickly across devices over Wi-Fi — no cables, no cloud.



Experience free, unlimited file sharing and storage without registration. Stream and share any file type using private links, enabled by encryption for security. Benefit from no download limits, a clean interface, and full-speed access.

PicoDAV is a smaller subset to karadav, aimed at providing quick and easy access to files on a web server via WebDAV, specifically with mass hosting providers, who often only provide slow FTP access.
