For creatives

Deliver the work. Skip the “can you resend it?” email.

You make big files for people who open them late, lose the link and come back three months later. Yungle gives the work somewhere to live after it’s delivered.

LMeet Lotte, runs a two-person design and photo studioGhent · a new client project most weeks · an illustrative example

Runs a two-person design and photo studio

A week with Lotte.

  1. Monday

    The whole launch, in one link.

    Film, photos and artwork go into one collection, folders intact. The client gets one link instead of four attachments and a transfer that runs out on Friday.

    Collections
  2. Tuesday

    Feedback lands on the work itself.

    The client favourites the shots they want and leaves comments right on the gallery. No account, no app, and no “see my notes in the PDF attached”.

    Collections
  3. Thursday

    The printer needs the source files.

    Lotte sends a request link. The printer uploads their proofs straight into the right folder, and every file is checked for viruses as it lands.

    File requests
  4. Three months later

    “Can you send the logo again?”

    Lotte sends the same link. It still works, on the studio’s own domain, with the studio’s logo on the page.

    Branding & domain

Questions, answered.

Ask us something else
Can my client download everything at once?

Yes. A client can download a single file or the whole collection as one zip, straight from the page, without signing up.

Do clients need an account to leave feedback?

No. Clients can favourite files and leave comments on a collection without creating an account or installing anything.

Which files get a preview?

Images, video, audio and PDFs get a preview in the browser. Other files are delivered as they are and can still be downloaded normally.

Send your first file in ten seconds.

10 GB, free, right now — no account, no card, no ads. Pay us only when you want your work to stay put.

  • Cancel anytime
  • iDEAL, card or SEPA
  • Export or delete everything, yourself