Static.app manages websites you keep. If what you have is a page an AI just wrote and one person needs to see, the site-slot model is the wrong unit.
No zip, no site slot, no account — publish a page and get the link.
Static.app is a capable upload-and-host product: drag a folder or a zip, get a live site, edit it in a browser editor, point a custom domain at it. Its plans are counted in websites — the free tier holds one site, and paid tiers start at $5/month for two, rising through seven and thirty. That pricing shape tells you what it is designed for: a handful of sites you maintain over time. It fits much less well when the thing you produce is a stream of one-off pages — a report Claude wrote on Tuesday, a dashboard from AI Studio on Wednesday, a quiz for a class on Thursday. Each of those competes for the same scarce site slot, and none of them is a site you plan to keep.
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.
Picture a freelance analyst who sends clients a formatted HTML summary after every engagement — maybe six a month, each one read once and then forgotten. On a two-site plan that person spends their time deciding which client’s summary to delete to make room for the next one, which is an absurd thing to think about. The alternative shape is to stop treating each deliverable as a website. Paste the HTML, get a link, send it; the free tier needs no account at all and the link retires itself after seven days, which matches how long anyone actually looks at a one-off summary. When a particular client wants their report to stay reachable, Pro at $7/month makes links permanent and lets you pin a readable slug, without that page consuming a slot that some other deliverable needed. Static.app stays the better purchase if your real job is running a few durable sites with assets, subpages, and forms — that is a different job, and it is the one Static.app is built around.
Static.app meters websites — one on the free tier, two on the $5 entry plan, more as you go up — which suits a small portfolio of sites you keep. Pricing here is not per-page: the free tier publishes without an account and each link simply expires after seven days (3 days if published as private), and upgrading buys properties like permanence, a custom slug, and password protection rather than additional site slots. If you publish many short-lived pages, counting slots is the constraint that bites first.
No. There is no archive to build and nothing to install — you paste the markup or markdown into the editor and publish. That matters most when your source is an AI chat window, because the content is already on your clipboard; saving it to a file just to package the file back up is pure overhead for a single self-contained document.
Pick it when you are hosting a real multi-file site: separate stylesheets, an images folder, several pages linked by relative paths, maybe a form endpoint and a custom domain you intend to keep pointed at it for a year. Publishing a single self-contained document is a deliberately narrower job here, and a folder-shaped project is exactly what an upload-a-folder host does better.
Not today, and this is the clearest point in Static.app’s favour: its paid tiers include custom domains from the $5 plan up, so pages can live at your own address. What the Max plan at $16/month offers is a custom subdomain — your pages served from yourname.dochost.co rather than a shared path — which is a weaker form of branding. If having the deliverable sit on your own domain matters to you, buy the tool that does it rather than waiting on this one.
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