WolfP2PBrowser-to-browser file streaming. Direct. Private by design.
For:All users
No technical knowledge required.Stream your files browser-to-browser. Peer-to-peer (P2P) means your browser delivers files directly to the other person’s browser over an encrypted connection, without waiting for a cloud upload first. There is no required installation, account to create, or hosted middle copy. The WolfP2P server helps the browsers connect but does not receive, store, or relay file bytes or file metadata.
Home or workplace network rules may affect whether the computers can connect. If you are unable to connect, see connection requirements for sending files remotely.
Why use WolfP2P?
Stream Large Files
Get the file as it is sent. WolfP2P streams it in smaller pieces over the direct browser connection, with progress, speed, elapsed time, and estimated time remaining visible to both people.
Move Complete Folders
Move complete folders browser-to-browser. Structure intact. On compatible browsers, WolfP2P preserves supported subfolders and relative paths at the destination without requiring a ZIP first.
Simple, Lightweight Access
Open WolfP2P.com in a compatible browser. No account, file server, or network share to configure. Installation is optional and recommended for convenient access: when your browser offers it, choose Install WolfP2P in the top toolbar. Browser permissions still apply.
No Middle Copy
Your files and their names travel over the encrypted browser-to-browser connection. WolfP2P helps the browsers connect without receiving or storing those files or names.
Durable Progress
After an interruption, WolfP2P can check completed files and skip matching copies. Safe mode on compatible browsers can also continue a large file from saved progress.
No Quality Loss
WolfP2P streams the selected file bytes without compressing, transcoding, or resizing them, so photos, videos, and other files arrive unchanged.
How WolfP2P works
One person sends files and one person receives them. WolfP2P guides both browsers from a private invitation to a confirmed transfer while keeping the files on a direct path between them.
From invitation to arrival
Create a tunnel
The sender opens a temporary tunnel and receives a link and a six-character code to invite the peer.
Invite the receiver
The sender privately shares the invitation through a messaging app or email, or shares the six-character code over the phone. The receiver opens the link or enters the code and chooses to join.
Choose what to send
After confirming the intended receiver has joined, the sender selects files or, in a compatible browser, an entire folder.
Review and accept
The receiver reviews the offered paths, file count, and total size, chooses where to save the files, and accepts the offer.
Transfer and confirm
The browser clients stream the file bytes directly while both people follow the transfer’s progress. WolfP2P confirms when the accepted set has arrived or provides recovery guidance after an interruption.
Read How WolfP2P Works for the complete transfer process.
Is WolfP2P right for your transfer?
Only send files you have permission to share. The Terms of Service explain your responsibilities.
A quick fit check
Both computers can stay online and awake while the files move. You want to avoid leaving an additional file copy on an intermediary server. You are sending a large file, original-quality media, an entire folder, a personal collection, or files to another computer. The receiver has enough destination disk space and both people can use browsers and networks that support a direct connection.
The receiver needs to download the files later while the sender is offline. Several people need to use the same download link. You need cloud storage, backup, continuous synchronization, public hosting, or an automated transfer. A restrictive network prevents the browsers from establishing a direct connection.
Explore Ways to Use WolfP2P for specific transfer scenarios, or compare transfer methods when the direct live-transfer model does not fit.
Folder handling and large-file recovery depend on your browser. If a feature is unavailable, see browser and OS compatibility.
Ready to stream your files?
Create a tunnel on the sending computer, then privately share its link or six-character code with the receiver.