How to send client work with an expiring link and stay in control
When you send work to a client — a portfolio, final files, or a proposal — that link often stays active forever.
Even after the project is finished, anyone with the link can still access it, reopen it, or share it with others.
The problem
Once you send a link:
- It stays active indefinitely.
- You lose control over access.
- Clients can revisit or share it months later.
- There’s no built-in way to set an expiration.
You finish the project.
The client pays.
But the link stays open.
You can’t stop it.
The solution
TempQR solves this by letting you create expiring links and QR codes.
You choose how long the link should work — and after that, it automatically expires.
The same idea also works for temporary document sharing and private sharing with expiring links.
- No manual tracking.
- No follow-ups.
- No awkward situations.
How it works
Creating an expiring link takes just a few seconds:
- Paste the link you want to share.
- Set the expiration time.
- Click “Create Expiring Link”.
That’s it. Your link will only work until the time you set — then it stops.
Who is this for?
This is especially useful for:
- Freelancers sending client work.
- Designers sharing portfolios.
- Developers delivering projects.
- Agencies working with multiple clients.
- Anyone who wants to control access after delivery.
Real-life example
You send final project files to a client.
They download everything. The project is done.
Two months later, they try to open the link again — or send it to someone else.
But the link is no longer active.
Access ended exactly when it should.
Why it matters
Without expiration, links become:
Without expiration
Permanent, uncontrolled, and shareable beyond your intent.
With TempQR
Access is temporary, you stay in control, and everything ends cleanly.
Create your expiring link now
Share your work. Set it to expire. Move on.
Create Expiring Link