Partner Files Straight Into Supabase Storage
A counterparty’s SFTP upload lands in the same Storage your app already reads. Files.com writes to the mounted bucket directly. Nothing is copied twice, and nothing syncs later.
Supabase Storage is S3-compatible, so Files.com mounts it as a remote server and writes to it directly. Customers deliver over SFTP or any protocol, files land in the Storage your app already reads, and your product never grows a protocol codebase.
No credit card required · 7-day free trial · Live in minutes



Real companies. Real file flows. Real results.






















Products built on Supabase keep their files in Storage, and Storage serves the app well. Then the outside world shows up. An enterprise customer delivers data over SFTP. A partner wants scheduled exports. A migration arrives at sizes no upload form survives. The default answer is to build a transfer microservice next to the app: protocol code, credentials, keys, and an audit story, maintained forever.
Files.com is that microservice, as a product — mounted directly on your Storage. The bucket appears as Files.com folders, customers deliver over scoped per-tenant credentials, webhooks hand arrivals to your Edge Functions, and the audit trail covers every touch. The bytes rest in Supabase Storage, and Files.com keeps no copy.
Partner intake into Storage, per-tenant SFTP, and app output delivered outward.
A counterparty’s SFTP upload lands in the same Storage your app already reads. Files.com writes to the mounted bucket directly. Nothing is copied twice, and nothing syncs later.
Products on Supabase eventually meet a customer who says “we deliver over SFTP.” Files.com is that endpoint: the customer gets a scoped credential, and files land in per-tenant bucket paths.
Migrations, imports, and enterprise onboarding move data at sizes an upload form can’t. Customers deliver over SFTP or a browser, files validate and reshape in the flow, and clean data arrives in Storage where the app processes it.
Exports and reports your app writes into Storage get picked up by Automations and delivered to each recipient over its own protocol: renamed per convention, encrypted where mandated, and logged on every hand-off.
Every arrival can fire a webhook at a Supabase Edge Function. The app reacts to a partner’s file the way it reacts to any other event, the moment it lands.
A customer’s scheduled feed that stops arriving is churn risk moving silently. Delivery monitoring knows the window each feed is expected in and alerts when a window closes without files.
An S3 credential, a path per tenant, and nothing new in your app code.
Supabase Storage exposes S3-compatible credentials per project. Files.com connects with them as a Remote Server Mount, and the bucket’s contents appear as folders, readable and writable over every Files.com protocol and surface.
Multi-tenant products map each customer to its own bucket path and its own Files.com credential. A customer’s SFTP login reaches exactly its tenant path, and nothing else.
SFTP, FTPS, FTP, the S3-compatible API, browser upload, and email inboxes: every intake path lands in the same mounted Storage, governed identically.
Your app keeps reading Storage through the Supabase client libraries it already uses. Files.com is the exchange surface in front, and nothing about the application’s storage code changes.
“Files.com's strengths are simplicity, ease of use, and the cloud connectors. We don't have to invent custom infrastructure for every partner.”

“Files.com is versatile — it can manage many different situations from a single platform. We've consolidated multiple tools onto it.”

“Files.com is robust and scales to a large enterprise. We get multiple files per minute, per second — and we're a 24/7 organization, so everything has to always be up.”

What product and platform teams ask most when adding file exchange to a Supabase app.
Per-tenant SFTP, bulk intake, and governed delivery, mounted directly on the Supabase Storage your app already reads.
No credit card required • Free for 7 days • Live in minutes