Upload ISO Disk Images and Share via Link
Custom OS installers, recovery images, archived software discs — ISOs are huge and email-proof. A direct link handles them.
Upload ISO nowISO files show up whenever whole discs or bootable media need to move: a customized Linux install image for a team, a recovery image for a specific machine model, archived driver discs for legacy hardware. They're also enormous — nothing email-borne handles them. Direct hosting gives IT folks and homelab people the obvious workflow: upload once, link from documentation, flash on demand.
How to upload a ISO file
- 1
Upload the ISO at foldr.space
Netinst and recovery images fit the 2GB Pro cap; full DVD images use Super Large upload.
- 2
Copy the link into your docs or runbook
A stable URL means the wiki page keeps working next year.
- 3
Recipients download and flash
Rufus, balenaEtcher, or dd — the downloaded image is byte-identical to your upload.
Drag-drop UI you might recognize
If you found this page by searching one of these phrases — yes, Foldr.Space does exactly that for ISO files:
- “Drop files here to upload”
- “Drag files here to upload”
Frequently asked questions
How do recipients verify integrity?
Publish the SHA-256 alongside the link (shasum -a 256 file.iso). Byte-identical hosting means checksums always match — if one doesn't, the download was interrupted, not the file changed.
Can I share Windows or macOS ISOs?
Share only what you have rights to distribute: your own builds, open-source OSes, freely redistributable images. Commercial OS images belong to their vendors — DMCA rules apply.
What's the size limit?
2GB per file on Pro covers netinst and most recovery images; full installer ISOs (4-8GB) go through the Super Large upload option.
Direct link for automation?
Yes — the URL is curl/wget-friendly, so provisioning scripts can pull the image directly.
Other file formats
Upload your ISO now
Drop the file, copy the link, send to anyone. No account required.
Upload a ISO