Sharing a large file does not need to be complicated. TeraBox lets you create a link for photos, videos, documents, or folders and send it in seconds.
Before sharing, make sure the file is already in your account. If it is not, follow our guide to uploading documents on TeraBox. This short guide explains how to create a share link, protect your privacy, and help the recipient open the file safely.
TeraBox creates a shareable link that points to the selected file or folder. You stay in control of the original item, while the recipient can open the link in a browser or the TeraBox app.
1. Open TeraBox and select the file or folder you want to send. 2. Tap or click Share. 3. Choose Copy Link and, when available, set an expiry time or access code. 4. Send the link through email or your preferred messaging app. Open the link once in a private browser window to confirm that it works before sending it.
Avoid sharing private records through a public link. Use an access code when possible, set an expiry date, and remove the link when it is no longer needed. Only send links to people you trust, and never include passwords or sensitive account details in the file name.
The recipient can open the shared link in a browser, preview the available file, and choose the download option. If the file does not open or the download stops, our dedicated guide covers the common fixes.
Yes. Share the generated file link only. Never give anyone your TeraBox password or account recovery details.
Yes. Open the sharing controls for the file and cancel or remove the link. An expiry date also limits how long the link remains useful.
Some shared files can be previewed in a browser, while certain downloads may ask the recipient to sign in or use the app. The exact behavior can depend on the file and current TeraBox rules.
Check that the link was copied completely, confirm that sharing is still enabled, and create a new link if the old one expired. The owner should also confirm that the original file still exists.
A quick link is convenient, but a protected and temporary link is better. Review access before sending, test the link, and disable it when the recipient has finished.
