Start with a free account: 20 files a day, up to 2 of them videos, each up to 500 MB. When you need more, get a pass. It's one payment that never renews, so there's no subscription to cancel.
For the odd file
£0Resets every day
Free account, no card needed
For one big job
£3.99One payment for 24 hours
About 0.8p a file
For a busy week
£6.99One payment for 7 days
About 0.7p a file
Recommended
For regular use
£11.99One payment for 30 days
About 0.4p a file
Prices in pounds, including any VAT. A pass you haven't used can be refunded in full; once you've used it, it's non-refundable. You pay on SumUp's secure payment page; Filebender never sees your card.
Documents, spreadsheets, slides, ebooks, archives, icons and vector art.
Many online converters show ads on their free plans. Filebender has none, on the free plan or a pass.
Many converters sell subscriptions that renew until you cancel. A pass is one payment and never renews.
Haven't used your pass? Email support@rabbitlabs.app and it's refunded in full. Once you've used it, it's non-refundable.
Many PDF compressors only give you low, medium or high. Here you type the size you need in MB, and Filebender makes the PDF fit under it, or tells you if it can't.
Files are deleted from Filebender's servers an hour after they're converted, or straight away when you ask.
Nothing is stamped on your files, on any plan.
Location and camera details are taken out of photos by default. You can keep them if you want to.
Photos converted to JPG, PNG or WebP, and PDFs you merge, split or organise, are done on your device when your browser can, so they never leave it. They still need your account and count towards your plan, like any other file.
Each plan has a biggest file it takes. Your phone or computer shows a file's size in its details, and Filebender tells you before uploading if a file is too big for your plan.
Free
500 MB per file
Every pass
2 GB per file
Whatever its type: a photo, a PDF, a song. Converting a file inside a ZIP counts as one, and so does unpacking a ZIP.
Turning a video into another video or a GIF, or compressing or resizing one, counts as a video, because video takes far longer to convert. Taking the sound out of a video is an ordinary file.
If a conversion fails or you cancel it, you get the file back. The free plan's allowance resets at midnight (UTC); a pass lasts from the moment you buy it.
| Plan | Free | Day Pass | Week Pass | Month PassRecommended |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price | £0 | £3.99 | £6.99 | £11.99 |
| Lasts | Resets daily | 24 hours | 7 days | 30 days |
| Files | 20 a day | 500 | 1,000 | 3,000 |
| Of which videos | 2 a day | 10 | 20 | 50 |
| Biggest file | 500 MB | 2 GB | 2 GB | 2 GB |
| Conversions at once | 1 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
| Renews | Never | Never | Never | Never |
Yes, for every plan, including the free plan. Making one costs nothing: use Google, or your email address and a password. Your daily allowance and any pass you buy stay with your account, so they work on any device.
No. A pass is one payment. When it ends you're back on the free plan, and you're never charged again unless you buy another.
Buy another pass whenever you like. Passes add up: the files and videos are added together, and everything lasts until the later of the two end dates. If a pass has ended or its files are used up, you're back on the free plan, which resets at midnight UTC. If only its videos have run out, you can keep converting other files with it, but more videos need another pass.
Files and videos left on a pass end with it. The free plan carries on as before.
Yes, if you haven't used your pass: email support@rabbitlabs.app from the address on your account and we'll refund it in full. Once you've converted a file with a pass, it's non-refundable, so try Filebender on the free plan first. A file that fails, or that you cancel, doesn't count as using your pass. None of this affects your legal rights as a consumer; the terms have the details.
By card, on SumUp's secure payment page. Filebender never sees your card details. Prices are in pounds and include any VAT; if your card is in another currency, your bank converts it.