Share photos from phone to laptop
No more emailing yourself or plugging in cables. Open PeerDrop on your phone and laptop, drop the photos, and download them on the other end.
This wifi file share tutorial shows how PeerDrop works as a free Air for Share and PairDrop alternative for same-Wi‑Fi sharing. Open it on two devices, wait for them to appear, then send files or paste text. Here are 5 steps. Also see wifi file share and network file sharing.
Watch how to share files and clipboard text between phone and laptop on the same Wi‑Fi with PeerDrop. Free Air for Share and PairDrop alternative — no app, no signup, peer-to-peer in the browser. Watch on YouTube
Connect both devices to the same Wi‑Fi. Open peerdrop.co.in in a browser on each one. No app install and no signup. Works in Chrome, Safari, Firefox, and Edge.
Tip: Home, office, school, café, or a phone hotspot all work as long as both devices share that network.
PeerDrop groups browsers on the same network. You should see the other device without typing a room code on a typical home or office Wi‑Fi.
Tip: Need a private session? Create a room code so only people with the code can join.
Use the Files tab to send photos or documents (queue several at once). Use the Notes tab to paste clipboard text such as links, codes, or messages — PairDrop and Snapdrop do not include this.
Tip: Large files are split into packets so you can watch real-time progress.
After devices connect, files and notes move peer-to-peer between browsers. Your content is not uploaded to a cloud drive for storage.
Tip: The signaling server only helps devices find each other. It does not store your files.
Notes appear on the other device. Files show a download button when the transfer finishes. Save the file to that phone or laptop.
Tip: Stay on the same Wi‑Fi until the download completes.
Any time you need to move text or files between devices on the same network, PeerDrop is the fastest way — no cables, no email, no USB.
No more emailing yourself or plugging in cables. Open PeerDrop on your phone and laptop, drop the photos, and download them on the other end.
In a conference room? Share PDFs, spreadsheets, or presentation files with everyone on the same office Wi‑Fi in seconds.
Use the Notes tab as a cross-device clipboard. Paste a URL, code snippet, or message on one device and pick it up on another.
Teachers share worksheets with students, students submit work back — all on the school network without USB drives or email.
PeerDrop works between any two browsers. Share files between your Android phone and iPad, or between two laptops.
Working with someone at a café? Both connect to the café Wi‑Fi, open PeerDrop, and share files without exchanging email addresses.
Unlike traditional file sharing tools that upload your files to a cloud server, PeerDrop sends data directly between browsers peer-to-peer. The signaling server only helps devices find each other — it never sees the content you share.
This makes PeerDrop ideal for sharing sensitive documents, passwords, and private photos without worrying about third-party access. Your data stays on your local network.
Same WiFi file transfer means sending files directly between devices on one wireless network. Open PeerDrop on both devices, drop files in the Files tab, and download on the other end. Transfers happen peer-to-peer with real-time progress — faster than emailing yourself or using a USB cable.
To share files on same WiFi network, both devices must connect to the same router or hotspot. PeerDrop auto-discovers nearby browsers — no room code needed for open networks. You can also use a private room code if you want only specific people to join your session.
PeerDrop is a browser-based network file share tool. Unlike tools that require desktop or mobile app installs, you only need a modern browser on each device. Works on iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac, Linux, and Chromebook — ideal when you need to transfer files on same network quickly.
You do not need to configure ports, install desktop software, or pair devices with Bluetooth. PeerDrop groups browsers on the same network automatically so you can focus on sharing, not setup. Whether you need file share wifi between phone and laptop or a network file share in the office, the Notes tab works like a live clipboard and the Files tab accepts drag-and-drop uploads with progress while packets move peer-to-peer.
Large files are split into smaller chunks so transfers stay reliable on busy networks. If one device is a phone and the other is a laptop, the experience is the same — open the site, wait for the connected indicator, and send.
For a visual walkthrough, watch the demo video on this page, then open PeerDrop on a second device to try a real transfer on your own Wi‑Fi.
Open PeerDrop on two devices. Same Wi‑Fi. That's it.
Open PeerDrop