A Vimeo alternative

DropYourFiles and Vimeo, side by side.

Both let your client leave notes on a film at a timecode, with no account. Here is where they differ, from each one’s own pages, with the date we read them.

Free up to 5 GB. No card. Read on each one’s own pages on October 21, 2026.

What you and your client get.

DropYourFiles and Vimeo, compared on October 21, 2026
WhatDropYourFilesVimeo
Price a monthFree; Solo $20 ($220 a year); Studio $59; Enterprise from $149Creator $9.50 and Professional $70, the new plans Vimeo is moving accounts to in 2026. Its pricing page still shows Starter $12 billed yearly ($20 monthly), Standard $25 ($41) and Advanced $75 ($125)
RoomFree 5 GB and 1 h of video; Solo 1 TB and 15 h of video; Studio 2 TB and 50 h of video; Enterprise 6 TB and 150 h of video. Add 100 GB for $5 a monthPrivate and embeddable video: Free 3 GB (1 GB in Vimeo’s FAQ), Creator 50 GB, Core 300 GB, Professional 7 TB. Public video has no limit
Photos for your clientYes, beside the films on the same pageNot on the review page
Your client’s notes at a timecodeYesYes
Your client’s pins on a photoYes, with drawingNo
Your client’s notes on a PDFYes, pins on pagesNo
How your client approvesYour client presses Approve and confirms onceA reviewer can set Approved
Approval opens the downloadsYes. The review mark comes off and the full-size downloads open, on the same linkNo. Downloads are a setting on each link
Your client needs an accountNoNo, a name and email
Your brandingYour logo, name and colors at the top of your client’s page, on every plan. The link is on dropyourfiles.comYour logo on the review page, on paid plans
Your client’s notes in your editorFinal Cut Pro, as to-do markers. Premiere Pro and DaVinci Resolve not yet. A spreadsheet on every planVimeo’s pages name Premiere Pro

Vimeo’s side was read on its own pages on October 21, 2026, and prices are in US dollars. Plans change: check theirs before you decide, and tell us at support@dropyourfiles.com if a line here is out of date.

Which one suits you.

Vimeo may suit you better if

  • You mostly need to host and play films on your website and elsewhere, more than to run a client job.
  • Your clients review film and nothing else, and you work in Premiere Pro.

DropYourFiles may suit you better if

  • You deliver photos and film to the same client and want them on one page.
  • You want your client to pin a spot on a photo or a PDF page, as well as a second of a film.
  • You want your client’s approval to open the final downloads, on the link they already have.
  • You cut in Final Cut Pro and want your client’s notes as to-do markers.

Sources.

Try it on your next client job.

Free up to 5 GB. No card. Your client never makes an account.