TransferNow Clone App - White-Label Secure File Sending Service

Think of it as a finished service for delivering large files with a degree of control. Someone adds files, may lock the send with a password, may arm self-destruct, and chooses an email or a link; the recipient fetches everything from a download page. Miracuves supplies the site, the phone apps for Android and iOS and the admin console, all under your brand.

Building and selling software that transfers files is generally lawful. Ours is written from common patterns and borrows no code, artwork or text from TransferNow, and it launches under your own brand, terms and house rules. Keep the TransferNow name and logo out of your branding, and ask local counsel to review privacy, copyright and consumer rules for each market. Miracuves cannot give legal advice.

Yes, branding is part of delivery: your logo, icons and color scheme replace ours across the web platform and the apps before we deploy. The source code also arrives unencrypted, so your developers or ours can reshape screens, rules and features afterwards. Work beyond the base is quoted in writing before it begins.

A MySQL database sits under a PHP and Bootstrap website and console, and the apps for Android and iOS are built in Flutter. The product stack also lists Google Maps, Twilio, Firebase, payment APIs and translation, and each of them needs an account and keys of your own when you deploy.

They do, because Flutter serves both platforms and the screens mirror the website: upload, success, download and account. We help list the apps from developer accounts that belong to you, although Apple and Google review them on their own timetable, outside our 6-day build.

No throughput number is published for this product, so we avoid promising user counts. What is visible: limits you set, storage figures on the admin home and a run of download-stability fixes in the release notes. Real capacity follows your hosting and storage, and enterprise needs beyond the base are scoped on their own.

Files or whole folders are added first, then the sender types a recipient, a return address and an optional note. A password and the self-destruct switch are optional extras. After picking email or link delivery, one tap on Upload does the work, and a success screen shows the link beside a Copy URL button while the recipient is taken to a download page.

Yes. The upload card includes a password field for the upload, completed before sending and chosen afresh for each transfer. How the recipient learns the password is up to the sender, and passing it through a different channel from the delivery itself is the sensible habit.

It can. A Yes / No switch on the card arms self-destruct, and each row of the sender's history shows a Destruct at value, either a date or Never. The admin home also tallies destroyed uploads. Wider retention rules, such as default lifetimes for every account, belong to your policy, and extra work on them is scoped separately.

The demo card reads Up to 2GB free, and the Go premium page repeats that figure for the free package. Other ceilings, namely recipients per transfer and concurrent uploads, are admin settings. You decide the ceiling of each larger package when you define your packages.

The card on the web page works as it stands, while accounts add the history, backgrounds and subscription view. Whether an account must come first is a configuration matter that we settle with you during a guided call.

Each upload can carry a password and a self-destruct switch with a wipe date in the history, and the console sits behind a sign-in of its own. Encrypting stored files, serving over TLS on your own domain, backup routines and a penetration test are set up together on the launch checklist.

The admin home totals downloads and the admin menu has a Downloads section, and an alert telling the sender that an individual transfer was fetched is available as a custom requirement, scoped and priced in writing.

The admin settings offer a ceiling on recipients per transfer, an email blocklist and a cap on concurrent uploads. A per-file download limit can be built on request, with its scope and price set in writing.

The menu has ten entries, starting at Home and Uploads and finishing at Settings and Premium settings, with Downloads, Backgrounds, Users, Pages, Themes and System in between. Within Settings, the Upload settings page holds the recipient ceiling, the email blocklist and the concurrency cap, and individual email templates can be turned off.

You can. The demo already shows a Go premium page that opens on a Free package, a Premium settings section in the console and an account view with a payment type, a PayPal ID, a renewal date and a cancel option. Single fees per delivery and team seats are further options, though they take work beyond the base, scoped and quoted in writing.

Advertising is an operator choice added as custom work: where ads sit, which network serves them and how consent is handled in your markets. We scope it separately, in writing, if you want it.

The admin home displays storage in use and the volumes sent each way, senders can arm self-destruct, and the upload settings carry the caps. The wording of the retention policy itself, covering how long files stay and when they go, is for you to define before launch.

The admin home is a set of counters: total and active uploads, total downloads, destroyed uploads, the volumes uploaded and downloaded, and storage in use. Anything beyond the counters, such as revenue reports or charts, is built as scoped custom work.

Files sit on the server you deploy to. Pointing the service at external object storage is available as custom work, scoped for your build. That differs from the Integrated Cloud Storage add-on, which merely lets a sender choose files kept in Google Drive, Dropbox or OneDrive.

A paid plan for repeat senders is where most delivery services begin. The free allowance produces the moment of need: once a send outgrows it, the Go premium page and its Increase Limit link are a click away. Team seats, single charges per hand-over and sender alerts are further commercial choices that rest on shared workspaces, a payment flow or custom features, so they get scoped and agreed rather than assumed.

Not through features alone; through habit and trust. A professional with past sends on record and a subscription running has a reason to return, and every client who receives a delivery meets your name on the download page. The platform begins building that record at launch, in a database you own. Sound handling of abuse and a clear retention policy add a second layer of protection, since a service that people trust is difficult to imitate.

Three support periods begin together on launch day: 60 days of platform guidance, 6 months of priority bug fixes and 12 months of product updates. A first reply comes within 2 hours, Monday to Saturday, 10:00-19:00 IST.

Ready-made delivery means 6 days of Miracuves build time, which covers rebranding, deployment onto your hosting and help with publishing the apps. Store review and payment onboarding rest with Apple, Google and your payment provider, so they sit outside that window. Custom changes are scoped apart.

It is. The complete source for the web platform and the Flutter apps is handed to you with no encryption, and no seat fee or runtime license applies afterwards.

Hosting and a domain, a verified developer account for publishing the apps, your branding and business details, an account with a payment provider for subscriptions (the demo's account page shows a PayPal ID) and any third-party keys, such as Google Maps, Twilio or Firebase. Miracuves does not open payment accounts for you or draft your privacy policy and terms.

The upload flow, the delivery controls and the console all arrive in working order, and each can be tried in the demo before you buy. Miracuves has had 9,000+ projects delivered to 6,000+ clients and has built 90+ ready-made solutions. You pay one fixed $2,499 for the TransferNow Clone, which goes live in 6 working days and is backed by 60 days of guidance, 6 months of priority bug fixes and 12 months of product updates, with a first reply inside 2 hours, Monday to Saturday, 10:00-19:00 IST.

A TransferNow clone from Miracuves is $2,499, charged once. The price covers the web sending page, the phone app for Android and iOS, the admin console with upload limits, recipient caps and premium settings, and the full source code without encryption, branded and deployed on your hosting. Optional modules for file handling, cloud import, previews or teams, and any bespoke control, are quoted in writing up front.

Usually it is the faster way into secure file delivery. Password-protected sends, self-destruct dates, recipient limits, download pages and premium packages already work, so you can rehearse a protected transfer in the demo and go live after 6 working days. A custom build has to pay for those controls first. Anything extra your clients ask for is priced on paper and typically built within 2-8 weeks.

Try a password-protected, self-destructing send in the demo and look over the admin limits. Collect your server, domain, store accounts, payment provider and integration keys, plus logo and business details. Miracuves applies your branding to the sending page, phone app and console, installs them on your hosting and assists with app publishing, which completes in 6 working days. App review and payment onboarding then run on the providers timelines.

Yes. After adding files or folders, the sender chooses email delivery or link delivery for the transfer. With a link, the success screen displays it beside a Copy URL button, so it can be pasted into any message. The recipient opens a download page either way, and the optional password and self-destruct switch still apply.