Turn an HTML file into a link anyone can open — the reliable way to share HTML online without email attachments or “it won’t open” replies.
Get a link anyone can open in a browser — no attachment, no download, no account to start.
Sharing an HTML file is deceptively hard. Email it and the client strips or quarantines the attachment, or the recipient saves it and opens a bare local file with broken styling. Put it in a shared drive and it downloads instead of displaying. The thing people actually want when they search share html file online is a link that opens the rendered page in a browser — and that is exactly what this does. Paste your HTML or upload the file, and you get a public URL that shows the page the way you built it, on any device, with no download step and nothing to install on the other end. It is the difference between sending a file someone has to wrangle and sending a page someone can simply look at.
Paste your HTML, or switch to upload and drop in the .html file you want to share.
Use the preview to confirm the page renders correctly — what you see is what your recipient will see.
Create the link and send it. Anyone who opens it sees the live, read-only page in their browser — no download, no app, no account.
A designer hands a developer a static HTML mockup of an email template — a single file with inline styles, since email clients demand inline CSS anyway. They need sign-off from a marketing lead who is not technical and is travelling. Sending the .html file over chat means it downloads and opens as a stark local file, and half the time the preview images break. Instead the designer pastes the HTML into dochost, sees the template render with its header image and button intact, and creates a link. They drop it in the marketing channel: “Final email mockup — does the headline read right above the fold?” The lead taps it on their phone in an airport, sees the real template, and replies with one wording tweak. No attachment, no broken local preview, no “can you screenshot it instead.”
Email clients often strip or quarantine .html attachments as a security measure, and even when they arrive the recipient opens a local file with no server context — relative links and some assets break. A link opens the rendered page directly in the browser, which is far more reliable.
No. The link is read-only — anyone you send it to can view the page exactly as you published it, but they cannot change it. To update it, you publish a new version from your end.
No. Anyone with the link can open the page in any browser, on a phone or a computer, with no account and nothing to install. You can start without an account too.
The page lives at an unguessable URL and is not listed or indexed, so only people with the link can find it. On a paid plan you can add a password for pages that need an extra layer of protection.
Send a link instead of the file. An attached .html file runs on the recipient’s own machine with their browser’s local access, and it lives on in their downloads after you change your mind. A published page is served over HTTPS from its own separate origin, with no access to anyone’s login cookies, and it is not listed or indexed. Free links expire after seven days, you can delete the page whenever you like, and a paid plan adds a password for anything more sensitive.
Los enlaces gratuitos duran 7 días con una cuenta gratuita. Con un plan de pago, cada página que publiques se queda online de forma permanente.
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