Put HTML online without signing up
Drop a single HTML file here and it is live at a public URL before a sign-up form would have finished loading: no account, no repository and no build step. Vercel Drop needs a Vercel account before it will publish anything, Netlify Drop keeps an unclaimed site behind a password, and Cloudflare Drop expires yours after an hour. An anonymous page here stays up 48 hours, and a free account keeps it online until you go 3 months without signing in.
Any supported file works. Code: HTML · ZIP · JSON · JSONL · YAML · TOML · XML · SQL · MD · INI · ENV · PROPERTIES · LOG · WASM
How to put an HTML file online
Drop the HTML file in
Drag your .html file onto the box above, or a ZIP if it has its own CSS, images and scripts. No sign-in, no repository and no project name to invent.
It goes live as written
The page is served exactly as you wrote it, at its own public URL. There is no build step, no framework detection and no claiming step standing in front of it.
Send the URL to anyone
The link opens the page in any browser. An anonymous page stays up 48 hours; a free account keeps it online until you go 3 months without signing in, and a paid plan keeps it and lets you point your own domain at it.
What a reader sees when they open your link
Your page, not a password box
The URL opens the page itself. Netlify Drop keeps an unclaimed site password-protected, so the first thing your reader meets is a prompt you then have to explain. That is not a demo, it is a support conversation.
It looks the way it did on your machine
Static HTML, CSS and JavaScript are served exactly as uploaded. Nothing is rebuilt, minified or wrapped in a framework shell, so what a reviewer opens is the file you dropped in.
The link still works tomorrow
An anonymous page runs 48 hours, long enough to send it round and get comments back. Cloudflare Drop expires after an hour, short enough that a link you sent before lunch is dead by the afternoon.
One HTML file, three reasons to publish it
A page Claude or ChatGPT just wrote
Ask an assistant for a self-contained page and it hands you finished HTML with the styles and scripts inline. Save the reply as an .html file, drop it here, and the thing you were shown inside a chat window becomes a URL anyone can open, with no repository or build pipeline invented around one file.
A single-file interactive demo
A calculator, a chart, a small game: when the whole idea fits in one file, hosting is the only missing piece. The file is served byte for byte, so the inline JavaScript runs in your visitor's browser exactly as it ran in yours.
A one-page announcement
An event invitation, a team notice or a simple personal page does not justify opening a hosting account. Write the HTML, publish it without signing in, and send the link; when the date has passed, letting the page expire is the cleanup.
The drag-and-drop hosts, for one HTML file
Answers before you drop the file in
Do I need an account to put an HTML file online?
No. Drop the file in and it is live at a public URL: no email, no password, no account. Vercel Drop needs an account before it will publish at all, and Netlify Drop needs one before anybody but you can open the link; here signing up only changes how long the page stays up.
Will my JavaScript run?
Client-side JavaScript runs normally, because the page is handed to the browser exactly as you wrote it. There is no server-side runtime, so anything that needs Node, PHP or a database at request time will not work here.
What about a page with its own CSS and images?
Upload a ZIP of the whole folder and it is served as a site, with index.html as the entry point and relative links intact. There is no build step, so the files in the ZIP must already be the ones you want served.
Can I publish a page a chatbot wrote for me?
Yes, and that is the common case. A self-contained page from Claude or ChatGPT is already finished: it needs hosting, not a build. Save it as an .html file and drop it in.
How long does the page stay online?
48 hours with no account; with a free account, until you go 3 months without signing in; and permanently on a paid plan, where you can also point a custom domain at it. Nothing is taken down early and there is no claiming step.
How fast is the page live after I drop the file?
As soon as the upload finishes, usually a few seconds for a single HTML file. There is no queue, no build stage and no verification email: the link appears the moment the file is stored, and it works immediately.
Can I change the page after it is live?
Save your edits locally and drop the file in again to publish the updated version. Because publishing takes seconds, the fix-and-republish loop is faster than most editors' preview cycle, and a free account keeps your published pages in one list so old versions are easy to retire.