FTP Clients (106 programs)

Pros: Huge number of advanced features. Allows you to define account expiration dates. Suitable for large organisations.

Cons: Very complicated for those with no FTP knowledge. Quite expensive to upgrade.

Pros: Supports drag and drop of files. Connections to servers established quickly.

Cons: Browsing files can lag sometimes. Doesn't support a full range of FTP features.

Pros: Supports drag and drop. Allows you to record macros for common movements.

Cons: Interface is very plain - no alternative skins.

Pros: Automates FTP transfers. Allows you to monitor FTP transfers remotely.

Cons: Doesn't deal with advanced FTP protocols and SSL.

Pros: User-friendly, intuitive interface. Support for drag-and-drop and folder syncing. Scheduler to automate transfers. Built-in editor to work on remote files.

Cons: No outstanding connection advantages compared to other clients.

Pros: Free to download and use. Supports FTP and SFTP transfers. Manges sites using site manager. Offers a quick connect function.

Cons: Free version supports limited protocols.

Pros: Multi-threaded. Comes with advance security. Can run as a service. Lightweight.

Cons: Not particularly user-friendly. File transfer is limited to 4GB. Not suitable for communications across the internet. Lacks some FTP features.

Pros: Packed with features. Supports several security protocols.

Cons: Not suitable for beginners to FTP. Sometimes hangs on connections.

Pros: Free and open-source FTP client. Supports various file transfer protocols. Easy to use. Scripting and automation capabilities.

Cons: Short connection times. Slow transfer speeds.

Pros: Easy to use. Quick install. Intuitive interface.

Cons: Lots of jargon. Steep learning curve.

Pros: Very secure file transfers. Limits file server access. Allows mobile access.

Cons: Complicated to configure and setup for beginners.