Turn the HTML ChatGPT writes for you into a real page your team or client can open — no hosting, no deploy, no copy-paste of code.
Get a clean link in seconds — no signup, free for 7 days.
ChatGPT is great at writing a full HTML page — a landing section, a pricing table, an email template — but the output lands inside a chat window as raw code. Sending that code to a coworker is useless: they would have to save a .html file, open it locally, and hope the styling holds. Pasting the rendered HTML here gives you a single link that opens the page exactly as ChatGPT built it, so the person you send it to sees the result instead of the markup.
Copy the output straight from your AI tool — the raw HTML or markdown, not a screenshot. There is no file to save and no app to install first.
Paste it into the box above. The preview renders it the way the recipient will see it, so you can confirm the formatting before you share.
Create the link and send it. Whoever you send it to opens a clean, read-only page in their browser — on a laptop or a phone — with nothing else from your chat attached.
Say you asked ChatGPT to build a pricing page for a side project. It returns ~150 lines of HTML with inline <style> — three tiers, a feature list, and a call-to-action button. In the chat, click the copy icon on the code block so you grab the whole document, opening <!doctype html> tag included. Paste it into the box above. The preview renders the three columns, the button colors, and the typography the model chose, because the inline CSS travels with the markup. Click create, and you get a link like dochost.co/d/a1b2c3. Drop that into Slack with one line: “First pass at the pricing page — does tier 2 read right?” Your coworker opens it on their phone during standup, sees the actual layout, and replies in the thread. No one cloned a repo, ran a dev server, or argued about whether the file opened correctly. The HTML ChatGPT wrote is now a thing people can look at and react to.
ChatGPT can write a complete website — the question people get stuck on is where it goes next. What you do depends on what ChatGPT handed you.
ChatGPT gave you the whole site in a single code block that starts with <!doctype html>, or you built it in Canvas.
Copy the complete block — in Canvas, use the copy button in its toolbar — and paste it into the box above. Press publish and you have a live URL in seconds. Buttons, forms and scripts keep working, because the page runs its own JavaScript. Send the link; nobody needs an account to open it.
The answer came as three blocks — index.html, style.css, script.js — and the HTML links to the other two.
Ask ChatGPT: “Combine this into a single HTML file, with the CSS in a <style> tag and the JavaScript in a <script> tag.” Paste the one file it returns. A page that links to a style.css nobody uploaded renders unstyled, so the single-file version is the one to publish.
ChatGPT wrote a project with a package.json, components and an npm install step.
That needs a build before it is a website. If the app is small, ask ChatGPT to rewrite it as one HTML file that loads React from a CDN, and publish that here. If it really is an application with a server, it belongs on an app host instead.
Hosting a vibe-coded appThis is not a quick preview — the site should keep working at the same address.
Free links stay live for 7 days; a paid plan keeps the page online permanently and lets you choose the address. Either way, when ChatGPT fixes something you can publish the new version over the old one and the link stays the same.
See the plansChatGPT built and deployed the site itself, and you want to know who can open its link.
A new Site is visible only to you until you change who has access; only "Anyone on the internet" opens without a ChatGPT sign-in, and that needs a paid plan. If you only need one page in front of someone, pasting its HTML here is quicker.
Sharing a ChatGPT Site linkInline styles and <style> blocks render exactly as written, because they ship inside the HTML you paste. The one thing that will not work is CSS that lives in a separate external file or a Tailwind/CDN class set ChatGPT references but did not include — if the page links to a stylesheet that is not in the markup, those rules are not present. Ask ChatGPT to inline the CSS and you get a pixel-faithful page.
The page is rendered as static content for the recipient, so it is essentially a snapshot of what ChatGPT produced. Treat any JavaScript in the output the way you would treat any AI-generated code — read it before you ship it to a client. For a typical pricing page or email mockup with no scripts, there is nothing to execute and nothing to worry about.
No. The link is read-only. Recipients can open it, scroll it, and screenshot it, but they cannot change the HTML. If you want a new version after feedback, regenerate in ChatGPT and paste again to get a fresh link.
No — that is the whole point. Skip saving an .html file locally. Copy the code straight out of the ChatGPT code block and paste it here; the link is created from the pasted text directly.
Copy the whole code block — click the copy icon on it so you get the document from <!doctype html> down, not the fragment your selection happened to cover — and paste it into the box above. There is no file to save first and no repository to create. What trips people up is publishing a fragment: if ChatGPT wrote the page across several code blocks, or the answer starts at <div>, the published page renders unstyled, because the <style> block it depended on was in the part you did not copy. Ask ChatGPT for "the complete file in one block" and paste that.
Free public pages initially last 7 days; private pages last 3 days. Paid plans support permanent links; trial expiry rules differ.
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