Trunktransfer

TrunkTransfer hands you a file-delivery system that runs on your own domain instead of a stranger's. You upload finished work, send a branded link, and let clients download with no account, no app, and no third-party logo sitting on top of your project. The transfer becomes part of the deliverable rather than an afterthought tacked onto the end of it.

What TrunkTransfer actually does

It is a secure file-sharing platform built around one idea: every handoff should look like it came from your studio, not a tool you rented for the afternoon. You send finished work from your own branded URL, point clients at a clean delivery page, and pull uploads back from them through the same dashboard. In practice the day-to-day comes down to a short list of things:

• Send files from a custom domain such as files.yourstudio.com

• Transfer projects up to 200 GB without splitting or compressing them

• Collect footage and assets back from clients through upload request links

• Run portals, uploads, and downloads from one dashboard

The features that matter

The branding controls are the obvious draw. Custom domain delivery means files leave from your own URL, and full white-label styling swaps in your logo and colors so nothing on the page reads TrunkTransfer. Underneath that polish sit the practical bits that decide whether a tool survives a real project. Uploads resume after a dropped connection instead of restarting from zero, which matters the third time a 60 GB export stalls at 90 percent. Sensitive work can sit behind a password, links can be set to expire after 30 days, and an activity feed pings you the moment a client opens or downloads a file. None of it is flashy. All of it is the stuff you actually miss when a generic transfer link doesn't have it.

How it fits in your stack

TrunkTransfer pitches itself as a replacement for the usual grab bag of transfer tools — Dropbox Transfer, WeTransfer, Google Drive, Filemail, Hightail, MASV, Smash, and TransferNow among them. The argument is not that those tools fail technically. It is that each one quietly stamps someone else's name on your deliverables. If you bill clients for polished work, that generic share link is the one step of the process that still looks unfinished, and closing that gap is the whole point here.

Who it's built for

The fit is clearest for creative shops that hand over heavy files on a schedule: design agencies, motion and video studios, production companies, and freelancers shipping 4K footage or layered design files. If your deliverables are small text documents, you will never feel the 200 GB ceiling and the branding is probably overkill. The bigger your files and the more client-facing your handoffs, the more this earns its keep.

How you actually use it

The flow is short enough to describe in a breath: upload your finished files to the dashboard, generate a branded delivery link on your own domain, send it to the client, then watch the activity feed and get notified the moment they download. No onboarding call, no account setup pushed onto the person receiving the work.

If your client deliveries currently travel through a link with another company's logo on it, this is the cleanest way to take that surface back. Have a look and decide whether a branded handoff is worth the switch for your studio.