ChatGPT answers, unedited

Yes. For a small creative studio selling individual digital products—especially large ZIPs, video, design assets, templates, fonts, etc.—there are a few good options.

My shortlist

• payhip.com — probably the best starting point.

It gives you a storefront, checkout, payment processing, automatic digital delivery, discount codes, customer management, and the ability to embed checkout on your own site. Files can be up to 5 GB each, with unlimited storage and bandwidth. Payhip Help Center Payhip
Best for: a small studio that wants something inexpensive and uncomplicated.

• sendowl.com — best if large files/security are the priority.

It's specifically built around digital delivery and supports download limits, expiring links, PDF stamping, bundles, license keys, etc. Its current Creator plans start at $39/month, with unlimited products/storage; larger files can be uploaded via SFTP. SendOwl SendOwl Help Center SendOwl
Best for: a professional studio selling substantial creative assets where delivery/security matters more than having a marketplace.

• gumroad.com — easiest recognizable option.

Very simple for putting up a product and taking payment, and customers get a library of their purchases. Gumroad
Best for: very low-friction selling, particularly if you don't care about having a highly customized storefront.

What I'd choose for a creative studio

If you're selling things like:

$15 texture pack → $40 Lightroom preset collection → $75 design template → $150 asset bundle → $300+ video/creative package

I'd lean toward Payhip initially. The 5 GB/file limit covers a surprisingly large proportion of creative products, and you don't have to build the ecommerce/delivery infrastructure yourself. Payhip Help Center

If your products routinely contain 10–50+ GB of video, project files, high-res assets, etc., I'd look harder at SendOwl. It is much more purpose-built around large-file delivery and controlled access. SendOwl SendOwl

The other interesting approach is your own studio website + one of these platforms invisibly handling checkout/delivery. Payhip supports embedded checkout, while SendOwl is explicitly designed to plug into an existing website. Payhip SendOwl

If you tell me roughly what you're selling (e.g. fonts, templates, video, photography, 3D assets, music, courses) and the typical file size, I can narrow this down to the 2–3 platforms that make the most sense and compare their fees.

Yes. For a small creative studio selling individual digital products—especially large ZIPs, video, design assets, templates, presets, fonts, etc.—there are several good options.

My first pick: Payhip

payhip.com is probably the closest match to what you're describing.

• Sell individual products with a dedicated product/checkout page.
• Upload files up to 5 GB each; there’s no overall storage or bandwidth limit. Payhip Help Center Payhip
• Customers automatically receive a download page after purchase.
• Supports ZIPs, video, audio, PDFs, images, and most other file types.
• You can embed the checkout into an existing studio website rather than making Payhip your entire website. Payhip
• Free plan with 5% per sale, or paid plans that reduce the transaction fee. Payhip
• Has download limits and unique download links, which is useful for protecting creative assets. Payhip Help Center

For a studio, I'd consider this a very strong "set it up once and forget about the ecommerce plumbing" option.

Other good choices

Lemon Squeezy Docs### One important distinction

If by "large files" you mean things like 20–100 GB video projects, photography archives, Blender/3D files, or huge production packages, I'd use a slightly different architecture.

Instead of making the ecommerce platform host the actual file:

Studio website → product page → payment → secure download link → external storage

That lets you use something like S3/Cloudflare R2/Dropbox/etc. for the heavy files while Payhip handles the product catalog, checkout, payment, customer email, and access. Payhip itself explicitly supports selling products that provide access via a link. Payhip Help Center

So if you're talking about a studio selling, say, $15 fonts, $40 LUT packs, $75 templates, $150 asset packs, and occasionally a 30 GB production bundle, I'd probably recommend Payhip + external storage for the truly huge stuff.

If you tell me roughly what you're selling and the typical file sizes (e.g. 500 MB ZIPs vs. 20 GB video files), I can narrow it down to the best 2–3 platforms and compare their fees, branding, file delivery, and customer experience.

Yes. For a small creative studio selling individual digital products—especially large ZIPs, video, assets, templates, fonts, presets, etc.—there are a few good options.

My first pick: Payhip

payhip.com is probably the closest match to what you're describing.

• Up to 5 GB per individual file; you can attach multiple files to one product. Payhip Help Center Payhip
• No overall storage or bandwidth limit. Payhip
• Customers pay and automatically receive a download page.
• Supports PDFs, ZIPs, video, audio, images, and essentially any normal creative file type. Payhip
• You can create a simple storefront without building a full ecommerce site.
• Stripe/PayPal payments are built in. Payhip
• You can also sell bundles, memberships, subscriptions, and courses if the studio grows into those.

The important caveat: 5 GB is per file. If you're selling, say, a 12 GB video package, you'd need to split it into multiple files or host the large file elsewhere and deliver the link through Payhip. Payhip Help Center

Other options

Gumroad is still attractive if simplicity and its creator-oriented ecosystem matter more than file-storage requirements. Gumroad Gumroad

What I'd do for a creative studio

If you're selling things like:

$15 preset pack → $40 template → $75 asset library → $150 video/creative package

I'd start with Payhip rather than building a custom store.

If your products routinely exceed 5–10 GB, I'd use a slightly different architecture:

Studio website → product/checkout → Payhip → secure delivery via external file storage

That lets the storefront remain simple while something like cloud/object storage handles the enormous files.

If you tell me what kind of digital products you're selling and roughly how large the files are (e.g. 500 MB, 5 GB, 50 GB), I can narrow this down to the 2–3 platforms I'd actually consider, including fees and whether they look professional enough for a creative studio.

Yes. For a small creative studio selling individual digital products—especially large ZIPs, video, design assets, templates, fonts, etc.—there are a few good options.

My shortlist

1. Payhip — probably the sweet spot

For a small studio, I'd look at Payhip first.

You can create a product, charge a one-time price, and have Payhip handle checkout and delivery. Each individual file can be up to 5 GB, and Payhip says there are no overall storage or bandwidth limits. Payhip Help Center Payhip

That makes it particularly nice for things like:

• Lightroom/Photoshop assets
• fonts
• illustration packs
• templates
• sample libraries
• video packs
• large ZIP downloads
• digital books/magazines
• creative resources

You can also embed the checkout into your existing studio website rather than making Payhip your entire website. Payhip

2. Lemon Squeezy — better if you want a "real shop"

Lemon Squeezy is compelling if you want the studio to feel more like an established digital-product business.

It supports one-time purchases, subscriptions, variants, discounts, license keys, and secure digital delivery. It's also a merchant of record, which can simplify some of the tax/payment complexity of selling internationally. LemonSqueezy Lemon Squeezy Docs

The catch for your particular requirement is file size: each product can have unlimited files, but the total is capped at 5 GB per product. Lemon Squeezy Docs

So it's excellent for a 500 MB–5 GB creative product, but less attractive if you're selling 20–50 GB video packages.

3. SendOwl — if "large files" is the important part

This is the one I'd investigate if your studio routinely sells very large downloads.

SendOwl is specifically built around checkout + digital delivery. Its current offering supports large files, secure/expiring download links, download limits, and other delivery controls. SendOwl

Its smaller plans are more constrained, though. The current solopreneur pricing starts at $39/month, with the Launch plan supporting up to 5 GB files; higher plans go to 10 GB and 15 GB. SendOwl

So I'd choose it when you're saying:

"Our products are frequently 10–50 GB and reliable delivery is a core part of the business."

rather than:

"We occasionally sell a 2 GB ZIP."

What I'd choose for a creative studio

If your biggest product is under ~5 GB:
→ Payhip is probably the easiest answer.

If you want international sales/tax handling and a polished digital-product storefront:
→ Lemon Squeezy.

If you're selling huge video/asset packages:
→ SendOwl, or potentially a custom setup where the storefront/payment system and file storage are separate.

One important distinction: "selling digital products" and "hosting large files" don't necessarily have to be the same service. For example, you can have a beautiful studio website with a Buy button, use Stripe/Lemon Squeezy/Payhip for the transaction, and use specialized storage/CDN infrastructure for the actual 20–100 GB files.

If you tell me roughly (a) typical file size, (b) product price range, (c) whether you already have a website, and (d) whether you need the platform to handle sales tax/VAT, I can narrow this down to the best 2–3 options for your studio.

Yes. For a small creative studio selling individual digital products—especially large downloads—there are several good options. The main distinction is whether you want a simple storefront or something more like a professional digital-delivery system.

My shortlist

For your use case, I'd look hardest at SendOwl

It's particularly suited to a creative studio because it's more focused on selling and securely delivering files than on being a creator social network.

You can sell things like:

• 5–50 GB asset packs
• Video/photo downloads
• Fonts and design assets
• PSD/AI/AE/project files
• Sound/music libraries
• PDFs/e-books
• Collections containing many files

SendOwl supports automatic delivery, expiring download links, download limits, PDF/document protection, and other delivery controls. Its current business plans advertise files up to 50 GB, while its platform advertises unlimited storage/products. www.sendowl.com

That's a meaningful distinction if your studio's products are large creative assets rather than tiny PDFs or templates.

If you want the simplest possible setup

Gumroad is hard to beat for: upload product → set price → get a URL → start selling.

It's particularly attractive if you don't want to pay a monthly subscription initially. The tradeoff is that you're paying a larger percentage of each sale, and you get less control than with a dedicated delivery platform. dolaapp.com

One thing I'd avoid

I wouldn't automatically jump to Shopify for this. It's excellent if you're building a full ecommerce brand, but if your studio has 5–20 digital products and you're primarily selling downloadable creative assets, it can be considerably more infrastructure than you need.

If you tell me roughly what you're selling (e.g. 2–10 GB video packs, fonts, Lightroom presets, PDFs, design templates, etc.) and your typical price ($10, $50, $200+), I can narrow this down to the best 2–3 options and compare their actual costs.

Yes. For a small creative studio selling things like fonts, templates, presets, stock assets, ebooks, courses, video, design files, or downloadable project packages, there are a few good options.

My shortlist

I'd look hardest at Payhip

For a small creative studio, Payhip is unusually close to "just put our work up for sale and let us handle the rest." You can create individual products, set your own prices, take payments through Stripe/PayPal, and deliver files automatically. It supports files up to 5GB each, with no overall storage or bandwidth limit. help.payhip.com

It also has useful creative-studio features like download limits, PDF stamping, bundles, memberships, and the ability to embed checkout into your existing website. help.payhip.com

If your files are really big

I'd consider SendOwl. It's more of a dedicated commerce + digital delivery infrastructure product than a creator marketplace. Its current plans support large files, secure/expiring download links, download controls, PDF stamping, and other anti-sharing features. The entry-level creator plan starts around $39/month and supports 5GB files; higher tiers go to 10GB/15GB, with larger-scale plans available. www.sendowl.com

That's attractive if you're selling, say, 20GB video packages, huge asset libraries, or professional production files rather than 200MB templates.

One important distinction

If by "large files" you mean 5–50GB individual files, I'd not choose based solely on the prettiest storefront. You want to think about:

• maximum individual file size
• download bandwidth costs
• resumable/reliable downloads
• expiring/private links
• customer re-downloads
• whether customers can access updated files
• VAT/sales-tax handling
• transaction fees vs monthly subscription
• whether you can use your own domain
• whether you can embed checkout into your studio's existing site

For example, Lemon Squeezy is attractive for international digital sales and handles secure delivery, but its current documentation caps a product at 5GB total across its files. docs.lemonsqueezy.com

If you tell me roughly what you're selling and the typical file size (e.g. “After Effects templates, 1–3GB each” or “photography packs, 20GB each”), I can narrow this down to the 2–3 platforms that make the most sense, including pricing and transaction fees.

Yes. For a small creative studio selling individual digital products—especially large files (templates, presets, design assets, video, audio, ZIPs, etc.), there are a few good “upload → storefront → payment → automatic delivery” platforms.

My first pick: Payhip

Payhip is probably the closest match to what you're describing.

• Up to 5 GB per individual file
• Unlimited storage and bandwidth
• Sell individual products or bundles
• Hosted storefront, or embed checkout into your existing studio website
• Supports ZIPs, PDFs, video, audio and most other file types
• Download limits and PDF stamping for piracy protection
• Has a free plan; their current free tier takes a percentage of sales rather than requiring a monthly subscription. help.payhip.com
• You can sell a product that's essentially “pay $X → get this download”, without building your own ecommerce system. help.payhip.com

For a small studio, I particularly like that you can keep your own branded website and simply put “Buy” buttons on your product pages rather than making Payhip the center of your brand.

Lemon Squeezy

Lemon Squeezy is another strong option, particularly if you want something a little more sophisticated around payments, taxes, and international customers.

It supports digital downloads with up to 5 GB total files per product, with unlimited individual files, and securely delivers them after purchase. docs.lemonsqueezy.com

I'd lean toward it if your studio might eventually sell software, licenses, subscriptions, or products internationally rather than just creative assets.

Gumroad

Gumroad is still the simplest recognizable option. It handles the storefront, checkout and delivery, and is very easy to get running. Its help center specifically supports product files, bundles, memberships and file-size management. gumroad.com

The downside for a studio is that the economics can be less attractive as sales grow, so I'd compare its current fees against Payhip before committing.

What I'd choose for a creative studio

One important distinction: if by “large files” you mean 10–50+ GB video projects, raw footage, photography archives, etc., I wouldn't necessarily use a digital-product platform as the actual file host. I'd use something like cloud storage for the files and have the storefront sell/access-control the download.

If you tell me roughly what you're selling (e.g. Lightroom presets, fonts, video packs, 3D assets, PDFs, templates) and the typical file size, I can narrow this down to the best 2–3 options and compare the actual fees.

Yes. If you’re a small creative studio selling individual digital products—especially large asset packs, videos, templates, fonts, presets, PDFs, or ZIPs—there are a few good options.

My shortlist

Payhip is particularly interesting for your use case: it has no storage or bandwidth limits, allows files up to 5 GB each, and can even embed checkout directly into your existing studio website. payhip.com

Gumroad is arguably the easiest if you just want to upload a product, set a price, and get a sales page. Its current limit is 20 GB per individual file for paid products, and you can attach multiple files to one product. gumroad.com

What I'd choose for a creative studio

If you're selling things like:

• 2–5 GB video/animation packs
• Photoshop/Illustrator/Blender assets
• Fonts
• LUTs/presets
• Stock footage
• Texture/material libraries
• Large ZIP downloads
• Digital books or design resources

I'd lean Payhip if your files are under 5 GB each, and Gumroad if you routinely have individual files between 5–20 GB.

The bigger question is whether you want "a storefront" or just "checkout + digital delivery." If you already have a studio website/portfolio, I'd avoid building an entire Shopify store just to sell a handful of digital products. Payhip's ability to embed the purchasing experience into your own site is attractive for that setup. payhip.com

If you tell me roughly (1) what kind of files you're selling, (2) typical file size, (3) expected price per product, and (4) whether you already have a website, I can narrow it down to the 2–3 platforms I'd actually consider for your studio, including the fee math.

Yes. For a small creative studio selling individual digital products—especially large files—there are several good options. The key distinction is whether you want a simple storefront or a more professional checkout + file-delivery system.

My shortlist

I'd look closely at SendOwl

For a creative studio, SendOwl is probably the closest match to what you're describing. It isn't trying to be a social marketplace; it's essentially checkout + digital delivery that you can put behind your own website.

It supports essentially any digital file type, large-file delivery, unlimited storage on its current platform offering, download limits, expiring links, PDF stamping, and embedded/hosted checkout. You can also sell individual products rather than having to build a full ecommerce operation. www.sendowl.com

That makes it particularly interesting if you're selling things like:

• Photography/video packs
• High-resolution artwork
• Fonts and design assets
• LUTs/presets
• Sound libraries
• 3D assets
• Templates
• ZIP bundles
• Large video files
• Digital books/publications

SendOwl's digital-product platform

Gumroad is the "just get it online" option

If you don't care about the platform taking a percentage and want the least setup possible, Gumroad is hard to beat for simplicity. Paid products can have individual files up to 20 GB, and you can attach multiple files to a product. gumroad.comwww.lemonsqueezy.com

The downside for a studio is that the percentage-based fee becomes increasingly painful as sales grow.

Lemon Squeezy is worth considering

Lemon Squeezy is particularly attractive if you're selling internationally or might eventually sell software, licenses, subscriptions, or more sophisticated digital products. It handles hosted file delivery and lets you attach multiple files to products and variants. www.lemonsqueezy.com

If you tell me roughly what you're selling (e.g. $10–$50 PDFs/presets vs. $200 video assets vs. 5–50 GB production files) and whether you already have a website, I can narrow this down to the 2–3 platforms I'd actually consider for your studio, including current pricing and transaction costs.

Yes. For a small creative studio selling one-off digital products and large downloadable files (design assets, templates, fonts, 3D files, video packs, presets, music, PDFs, etc.), there are several good platforms. The best choice depends on whether you want a simple checkout link or a full branded storefront.

Here are the strongest options:

My shortlist for a small creative studio

1. Sellfy — probably the closest match

• Looks like a mini ecommerce store rather than a random checkout page.
• Good for selling collections: texture packs, brushes, LUTs, fonts, templates, video assets, etc.
• Handles delivery automatically.
• Supports large files and bundles. sellfy.com

2. Gumroad — best if you want to launch this weekend

• Create a product page.
• Upload your ZIP/video/files.
• Share the link.
• Very little setup.
• The tradeoff is higher per-sale fees compared with some subscription platforms. www.podia.comsellfy.com

3. Shopify + digital download app — best if you want a serious brand

• More expensive and more setup.
• Better if you want:
  • a full studio website
  • collections/categories
  • email marketing
  • physical + digital products together

For very large creative files

If your products are things like:

• 10–50GB video libraries
• raw photo collections
• massive 3D asset packs
• client deliverable archives

you may want a hybrid setup:

• storefront: Sellfy/Gumroad/Shopify
• storage + delivery: Amazon S3, Cloudflare R2, or Dropbox with controlled links

For a small creative studio selling finished products, I’d usually start with Sellfy or Gumroad, then move to Shopify when the catalog and traffic justify it. www.podia.comsellfy.com

If you tell me what kind of files you sell (fonts, 3D, video, photography, design templates, music, etc.) and approximate file sizes, I can narrow it down.

Yes. For a small creative studio selling one-off digital products and large files (design assets, video packs, 3D files, fonts, templates, photography collections, audio, etc.), there are several good platforms. The best choice depends on whether you care more about simplicity, branding, file size, taxes, or owning the customer relationship.

Here are the strongest options:

My shortlist for a small creative studio

1. Sellfy — probably the closest match

• Upload a product
• Add images, descriptions, pricing
• Customers pay and automatically receive downloads
• Can create a storefront without building a full website
• Supports creative products like videos, music, design assets, and bundles sellfy.com

Good examples:

• “Brand identity kit”
• “1000 texture pack”
• “Motion graphics bundle”
• “Photography archive”
• “3D asset library”

2. Lemon Squeezy — best if you sell internationally

• Handles checkout, payments, and digital delivery
• Useful if your studio sells things like plugins, templates, fonts, apps, or licensing-based products
• Acts as a merchant of record, which can simplify some tax responsibilities www.lemonsqueezy.comsellfy.com

3. Gumroad — best for testing an idea

• Very fast setup
• Good if you only have a few products
• Less “studio storefront” feeling than Sellfy

If your files are truly huge (50GB–500GB+)

I’d usually avoid storing the raw files directly in the storefront. A common studio setup is:

• Storefront: Sellfy / Lemon Squeezy / Gumroad
• File hosting: Amazon S3, Backblaze B2, Dropbox Business, or similar
• Delivery: protected download links after purchase

This is more scalable for:

• 4K/8K video libraries
• Unreal Engine assets
• Large Procreate/Photoshop packs
• Sample libraries
• Archive collections

For a small creative studio with a handful of premium products, I’d start with Sellfy for simplicity or Lemon Squeezy if you expect international customers and higher-priced products. www.lemonsqueezy.comsellfy.com

If you tell me what kind of files you’re selling (video, design assets, fonts, 3D, photography, audio, etc.) and approximate file sizes, I can narrow it down.

Yes. For a small creative studio selling individual digital products and large downloadable files, there are several good platforms. The best choice depends on whether you want a simple checkout page or a full branded storefront.

Good options

For a creative studio, I’d usually narrow it down like this:

Selling a few premium files (design packs, fonts, presets, 3D assets, templates, sample libraries):

• Start with Gumroad or Fourthwall.
• Fastest path from “we have a file” → “customers can buy and download.” fourthwall.com

Building a studio brand with a catalog:

• Use Shopify if you want your own polished store, email marketing, bundles, and future physical products. help.shopify.com

Selling very large files (10GB–100GB+):

• Consider a storefront that can sell access but hosts files elsewhere, such as:
  • cloud storage + controlled download links
  • a digital asset delivery service
  • a membership/content platform
• Avoid relying only on basic upload limits.

A common small-studio setup is:

1. Website (your brand)
2. Checkout platform (Gumroad/Fourthwall/Shopify)
3. File delivery via a dedicated storage system for large assets
4. Email list for repeat customers

If you tell me what kind of files you’re selling (video, photography packs, fonts, game assets, music, 3D files, etc.) and roughly how large they are, I can narrow this to the best 2–3 choices.

Yes. For a small creative studio selling individual digital products—especially large ZIPs, video, audio, design assets, or high-res files—there are several good options.

My shortlist

Gumroad is probably the simplest if you just want: product page → payment → download. Paid products can have individual files up to 20 GB, which is unusually generous. gumroad.com Gumroad

Lemon Squeezy is attractive if you want a more polished commerce layer. It supports any file type and up to 5 GB total per product, with secure customer downloads. docs.lemonsqueezy.com Lemon Squeezy

Shopify makes more sense if the studio wants an actual branded shop rather than primarily selling through product links. Its Digital Products app supports files up to 5 GB, automatic delivery, download limits, variants, and bundles. www.shopify.com Shopify

SendOwl is the one I'd look at most closely for a creative studio. It's specifically designed around digital delivery rather than being a general ecommerce platform. It supports individual products, bundles, subscriptions, large-file delivery, expiring links, download limits, PDF stamping, and even streaming. www.sendowl.comwww.sendowl.com

One particularly useful feature: SendOwl can work without forcing you into its own storefront. You can embed checkout on your existing site or link directly to checkout, while SendOwl handles payment/delivery. www.sendowl.comwww.sendowl.com

What I'd choose

If you're a small creative studio with perhaps 1–20 premium digital products, I'd narrow it to:

1. SendOwl — best if the files are genuinely large and you want professional delivery/security.

2. Gumroad — best if you want to launch tomorrow with essentially no infrastructure.

3. Lemon Squeezy — best middle ground if you care about a polished commerce experience.

4. Shopify — best if you envision the digital products becoming part of a larger studio storefront.

If you tell me roughly what you're selling (e.g. 4K video packs, Lightroom presets, fonts, templates, PDFs, music, 10–50GB project files) and whether you already have a website, I can narrow this down to the 2–3 platforms that make the most sense, including pricing/fees and how I'd structure the setup.

Yes. For a small creative studio selling individual digital products—especially large ZIPs, video, audio, design assets, templates, or photo packs—there are several good options.

My shortlist

SendOwl is probably the one I'd investigate first for your use case. It is specifically designed around selling and securely delivering digital files rather than being primarily a marketplace. It supports individual products, bundles, subscriptions, ZIP files, video/audio, templates, etc. www.sendowl.com

One particularly useful feature for a studio is that you can sell a single product as a large ZIP, and SendOwl handles secure delivery, expiring download links, download limits, and other access controls. help.sendowl.com

There's a slight wrinkle: SendOwl's documentation currently says its normal uploader supports files up to 1 GB, while its newer platform pages describe large-file support and unlimited storage; for very large files, I'd verify the exact current upload/delivery method with them before committing. help.sendowl.com

Gumroad

Gumroad is arguably the easiest option if you want something like:

Product page → Pay → customer gets download

It supports files up to 20 GB per file for products priced above $0.99, which makes it surprisingly capable for large creative assets. gumroad.com

The downside is that it's more creator/marketplace-oriented, and its economics are less attractive once you're doing meaningful sales volume.

Lemon Squeezy

Lemon Squeezy is worth considering if your studio wants a more sophisticated commerce layer. It supports digital files, multiple variants, one-time purchases and subscriptions, and acts as a merchant of record, which can simplify sales-tax/VAT administration. www.lemonsqueezy.com

What I'd choose for a creative studio

If you're selling things like $20–$500 design assets, fonts, LUTs, presets, templates, stock footage, photo collections, courses, or large downloadable project files, I'd lean:

1. SendOwl → best dedicated digital-delivery infrastructure
2. Lemon Squeezy → best if international tax/compliance is important
3. Gumroad → best if you want to get selling with almost no setup

And you don't necessarily need to build a storefront from scratch. These can sit behind your existing studio website, with a "Buy" button taking customers to checkout.

If you tell me roughly what you're selling, typical file sizes, price range, and whether you already have a website (Squarespace/Webflow/Shopify/custom), I can narrow this down to the best 1–2 options for your studio.

Yes. For a small creative studio selling individual digital products—especially large ZIPs, video, audio, design assets, templates, etc.—there are several good options.

My shortlist

Payhip is particularly interesting for what you're describing. It gives you a storefront, checkout, digital delivery, coupons, customer accounts, and the ability to embed products on your own site. It doesn't impose storage/bandwidth limits, although individual uploads are capped at 5 GB. help.payhip.com

Gumroad is even more straightforward. Paid products can contain files up to 20 GB each, and you can attach multiple files to a product. gumroad.com

SendOwl is the one I'd look at if by "creative studio" you mean a more professional setup where you're selling things like 10–50 GB video packages, photo collections, production assets, sound libraries, or downloadable project files. It handles secure delivery, expiring links, download limits, bundles, streaming, and license keys. Its business pricing currently advertises 50 GB maximum file size and unlimited products/storage. www.sendowl.com

What I'd choose

If you're a small studio with perhaps 5–50 products, I'd start with Payhip unless your files regularly exceed 5 GB.

If you're selling huge creative files and want the platform to feel more like infrastructure for your studio rather than a creator marketplace, I'd choose SendOwl.

If you want "make a product page, put a price on it, send someone a link, they pay and download" with minimal fuss, Gumroad is hard to beat.

If you tell me roughly what you're selling (e.g. fonts, Lightroom presets, video packs, 3D assets, music, templates, courses) and typical file sizes, I can narrow this down to the best 2–3 options and compare their fees, branding/custom domains, Stripe/PayPal, VAT/sales-tax handling, and customer experience.