File Request Pro sells four plans from $39 to $299 a month, each with a cap on upload pages, workflow requests, per-file size, and storage on its own servers; files can then sync to Google Drive, OneDrive, SharePoint, or Dropbox. Prices and limits were checked on File Request Pro's own pricing page on 12 October 2026.
How File Request Pro works
- 01You build a branded upload page with your logo, colours, and a form, and share or embed its link — unlimited submissions, you follow up yourself.
- 02Or you send a Workflow: File Request Pro emails the client a request and keeps sending reminders until they complete it. Each client is one workflow request.
- 03Clients upload without an account.
- 04Files are stored on File Request Pro's servers and synced to your connected cloud storage, with an option to delete them from its servers after sync.
File Request Pro pricing as of October 2026
| Plan | Price | Limits |
|---|---|---|
| Lite | $39/mo | 10 upload pages, 30 workflow requests per 30 days, 1 GB per file, 10 GB storage, 1 user |
| Pro | $79/mo | 25 upload pages, 75 workflow requests, 5 GB per file, 50 GB storage, 1 user |
| Team | $149/mo | Unlimited upload pages, 200 workflow requests, 5 GB per file, 50 GB storage, up to 5 users |
| Enterprise | $299/mo | Unlimited upload pages, 500 workflow requests, 10 GB per file, 100 GB storage, up to 10 users |
Annual billing gives two months free, and there is a 15-day or 25-file free trial without a card. Webhooks and API access, a custom domain and SMTP, and advanced user management sit on the higher plans.
Where the two differ
- Price. File Request Pro starts at $39 a month; Drive File Request is $10 a month flat, or $9 for a seven-day pass.
- Where files live. File Request Pro stores uploads on its own servers and syncs them to Drive, counting them against a storage quota until deleted. Drive File Request writes each upload straight into your Drive — the file in Drive is the original.
- Caps. File Request Pro limits active upload pages (10 on Lite) and workflow requests per 30 days. Drive File Request has no page count and no storage quota of its own.
- Chasing. File Request Pro's workflows email and remind clients for you. Drive File Request does not send reminders; following up is your job.
- Other clouds. File Request Pro can deliver to OneDrive, SharePoint, or Dropbox. Drive File Request is Google Drive only.
| File Request Pro | Drive File RequestNative | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $39–$299/mo | $10/mo flat, or $9 for 7 days |
| Files land in | Its servers, then synced to your cloud | A folder in your own Google Drive |
| Storage clouds | Google Drive, OneDrive, SharePoint, Dropbox | Google Drive |
| Upload pages | 10 / 25 / unlimited by plan | No limit |
| Max file size | 1–10 GB by plan | 5 GB |
| Automated reminders | Yes, as workflow requests | No |
| Branding | Logo, colours, custom CSS, custom domain on higher plans | Your logo, colours, and wording on the upload page |
| Password and allowed senders | Not listed on the pricing page | Yes |
| Custom questions and subfolders | Form builder, subfolder from a form field | Yes |
| Sender needs an account | No | No |
Which one to pick
Pick File Request Pro if reminders are the job: you collect the same documents from dozens of clients each month and want software to chase them, under your own brand and domain, possibly into OneDrive or Dropbox as well as Drive.
Pick Drive File Request if you send the link and follow up yourself. It costs a quarter of File Request Pro's cheapest plan, puts no cap on links, and the files never sit on a third-party server first — they are written into your Drive as they upload.
If automated chasing is what you are comparing, Content Snare is the other option to look at. For apps that write into Drive without the workflows, see DriveUploader and cloudHQ File Request, or every comparison side by side.