Free temporary HTML hosting — no registration, no cleanup

Put a page online for the week it actually matters. Paste your HTML, get a link with no sign-up form in the way, and let the page remove itself when the job is done.

Paste or upload your HTML

Live for 7 days, extendable for free — no registration.

HTML oder Markdown einfügenoder eine Datei hier ablegen.md und .html, bis zu 50 MB · 1 MB im Free-Tarif
Sichtbarkeit

Most hosting is designed for sites that live forever, which is why it greets you with an account form: the host is signing up for a long relationship. But a lot of pages only need to exist for a few days — a demo for Thursday’s client call, a draft out for review, a prototype from an AI chat, a one-off event page. For that job, temporary hosting is not a downgrade; it is the right shape. Because dochost is not committing to serve your page forever, it does not need to know who you are: no email, no password, no verification link — the publish box is right here on this page. And when the week is over, the page cleans up after itself. No dashboard of dead demos, no forgotten prototype leaking a draft price list six months later.

Get a temporary link in under a minute

  1. 1.

    Paste your HTML into the box above, or upload the .html file. A self-contained page — <style> and <script> inline — hosts best, and its CSS and JavaScript run exactly as written.

  2. 2.

    Check the live preview, then publish. There is no account step to clear first.

  3. 3.

    Copy the dochost.co/d/… link and share it. It stays live for 7 days — long enough for a review cycle, short enough that you never think about cleanup.

Ein echtes Beispiel

Tomás is a front-end developer running a hallway usability test on Friday: five colleagues, one prototype screen, ten minutes each. The prototype is a single HTML file his AI pair-programmer generated, and it only needs to be reachable from other people’s phones for one afternoon. Standing up a deploy for that feels absurd, and the drop-style host he tries first wants an account before the upload — while the fine print says unregistered pages last a matter of hours. He pastes the file into dochost instead: no registration, link in seconds, seven days of life. Between sessions he fixes a confusing label through the edit link and the same URL serves the corrected prototype to the next tester. The following Friday the page expires on its own, which is exactly what he wanted — nothing to remember, nothing left over.

Fragen zu free temporary html hosting

How long does a temporary page stay online, and can I extend it?

A free page stays live for 7 days (3 days if published as private), with or without an account, and you can extend it for free before it expires — so a review that runs long does not strand you. If a page earns a longer life, claiming it into a free account puts it in a dashboard you control, and paid plans make links permanent.

Do I really not need to register?

Really. No email, no password, no verification step — the publish box on this page is the whole flow. You still keep control without an account: every publish comes with a private edit link, so you can update or replace the page later from the same browser or any other.

Why would I want hosting that expires instead of “free forever”?

Because most shared pages have a natural shelf life, and a permanent link outliving its content is a liability: stale demos, dead prototypes, a draft quote still reachable months later. Expiry means no cleanup chores and nothing forgotten online. And “free forever” hosting always recovers its costs somewhere — usually an account wall, a forced subdomain, or an ad banner on your page. Free-for-a-week is a trade both sides can be honest about.

Can I update the page during its week?

Yes, and without an account. Open the page’s edit link, change the HTML, and the public URL serves the new version right away — you never re-send the link. Fix a typo mid-review or swap the entire page; readers just see the current version.

What happens when the page expires?

It stops being served — the link no longer shows your content. Expiry is not instantly permanent, though: if you change your mind, you can bring a recently expired page back by claiming or republishing it, and extending before the deadline avoids the question entirely.

Links dauerhaft behalten

Kostenlose öffentliche Seiten bleiben zunächst 7 Tage online, private Seiten 3 Tage. Mit einem bezahlten Tarif sind dauerhafte Links möglich; für Testphasen gelten eigene Ablaufregeln.

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