WebDAV

WebDAV, done right.

Mount any WebDAV server as a native drive on macOS, Windows, and Linux. HTTPS-default, OS-native credential storage, remote-path scoping, and the reliability that the OS-native WebDAV clients (notoriously) lack.

Free for personal use60,000+ downloads per year

— What you get

The universal protocol, mounted properly.

Any WebDAV server.

If it speaks WebDAV, ExpanDrive can mount it. Apache mod_dav. Nginx with the WebDAV module. ownCloud / Nextcloud. iCloud. Enterprise document management systems. Generic Apache + auth.

HTTPS by default.

Connections default to HTTPS. Plaintext HTTP is supported when explicitly requested, but the recommendation (and the default) is HTTPS for production use.

Remote-path scoping.

Mount the full server, or scope the mount to a specific path. Useful for compliance-restricted accounts or for simplifying interaction with a single deep directory.

— Cross-platform

WebDAV on every OS — reliably.

macOS

Apple File Provider extension. WebDAV servers appear in Finder and ~/Library/CloudStorage. Reliable mount, no Finder-mount-drops.

Windows

User-selectable drive letter. No 50 MB file size limit. Signed MSI installer for fleet deployment.

Linux

Native .deb / .rpm packages with signed apt and yum repositories. WebDAV mounts at standard Linux mount points and works with every Linux app.

— vs the OS WebDAV clients

Where native WebDAV falls short.

macOS Finder and Windows Explorer both support WebDAV natively — and both have well-documented problems. ExpanDrive handles WebDAV the way it should be handled.

  • Finder WebDAV is famously unreliable. Mount drops, lock-file confusion, weird behavior with large files. ExpanDrive uses its own WebDAV client that maintains the connection reliably.
  • Windows WebDAV requires service tweaks. The native Windows WebDAV client has a 50 MB file size limit by default (a registry-editable but unintuitive cap). ExpanDrive has no such limit.
  • Linux has no first-class WebDAV mount. davfs2 exists but is unmaintained and brittle. ExpanDrive ships native Linux packages with WebDAV as a primary supported protocol.

— Common questions

Common questions about WebDAV on ExpanDrive.

Server compatibility, mTLS, authentication, and what makes this better than the native OS WebDAV clients.

Any standards-compliant WebDAV server. Common examples: Apache mod_dav, Nginx with the nginx-dav-ext-module, ownCloud, Nextcloud, Dolibarr, Confluence, SharePoint (though SharePoint has its own dedicated connector that uses Graph instead), Bynder, iCloud (with caveats), and any enterprise DMS that exposes a WebDAV interface.

Need a File Orchestration Platform, not just a drive?

The cloud connectors mounting your drive on macOS, Windows, and Linux are the same ones that run on Files.com's high-performance cloud File Orchestration Platform — used by 4,000+ businesses including Equifax, Rag & Bone, Cognizant, and Michelin. If you need automations, audit logs, SFTP / AS2 servers, or compliance reporting on top of your file estate, that lives there.

Try it free.
Mount everything.

Free for personal use. Runs on every Mac, PC, and Linux box built in the last decade.