Transmit is a powerful file transfer tool for macOS that supports SFTP, FTPS, and WebDAV protocols. It features strong encryption with AES-256 and TLS 1.2, ensuring secure data transfers. Ideal for Mac users who need advanced features like drag-and-drop support and version control.
| Features | Drag-and-drop support, version control |
| Platform | macOS |
| Encryption | AES-256 and TLS 1.2 |
| Protocols Supported | SFTP, FTPS, WebDAV |
Yes, it supports SFTP, FTPS, and WebDAV for secure file transfers.
No, Transmit is freemium with basic features available in the free version but advanced features require a paid subscription.
Transmit is currently only available for macOS. There are other cross-platform alternatives if you need to use it on different operating systems.
Ideal for Mac users who require secure and advanced file transfer options with version control.
After six months of SFTP work, UI feels cluttered and overpriced. Slower than Cyberduck on big transfers, which is a bummer.
It's alright for transferring files, I've been using it for a couple months to move photos off my camera. Honestly, the interface feels a little dated and clunky compared to Cyberduck, which makes it a bit slower to get things done.
seems pretty neat, gonna poke around with it a bit.
It's alright for transferring files, I've been using it for a couple months to move photos off my camera. Honestly, the interface feels a little dated and clunky compared to Cyberduck, which makes it a bit slower to get things done.
After six months of SFTP work, UI feels cluttered and overpriced. Slower than Cyberduck on big transfers, which is a bummer.
seems pretty neat, gonna poke around with it a bit.
After six months of SFTP work, UI feels cluttered and overpriced. Slower than Cyberduck on big transfers, which is a bummer.
It's alright for transferring files, I've been using it for a couple months to move photos off my camera. Honestly, the interface feels a little dated and clunky compared to Cyberduck, which makes it a bit slower to get things done.
seems pretty neat, gonna poke around with it a bit.
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