The Dispatch

September 26, 2026 · 4 min read

Pink Jeepney vs SendGB

SendGB keeps a file close. Pink Jeepney is trying to let it leave.

Cartoon Guadalupe bridge, pink jeepneys and the river

The upload is the easy part. Everyone can build an upload. The product is what the file does after that.

SendGB is the straightforward booth: a few gigabytes free, and a pay-per-send button when the file is ruder than that.

What SendGB is actually for

Paying once, for this file, matches how freelancers actually work.

If the file only needed one trip, a home for it is a strange gift.

About 5 GB free. Smaller files can keep a long link, sometimes quoted up toward 90 days. Bigger files live shorter.

A single larger send can be a few euros instead of a subscription. That is a humane price for a one-time master.

Where it gets awkward

The page is plain. There is no brand, no ritual, no “your client opened it.”

The numbers, side by side

Pink JeepneySendGB
Free size2 GB5 GB
Free expiry7 daysLonger on small files
Account to sendNoNo
PasswordPaid plansYes
The top end250 GB on BusinessPay once for a bigger send

Read the row you care about and ignore the rest. Most people only have one complaint. Size, or time, or the account.

What I would do

I would stay with SendGB if you send rarely and you would rather pay for the one file than rent a plan.

I would use Pink Jeepney when I want a delivery with a checkout: one link, a sentence on the ticket, a zip if I sent a pile, and a burn switch if one download should be the end. Free is 2 GB for 7 days, three times a month. Past that the plans are $9, $24, and $59.

If you will still want the file in their account next year, you wanted a drive. If you wanted it gone after they took it, you wanted a transfer.

Written by

David Krug

Twenty-plus years of building cute little websites, and big ones, with an independent footprint. In the Philippines since 2016. Based in Manila, with two children and one amazing partner.

Follow the build · @realDavidKrug