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.
Live for 7 days, extendable for free — no registration.
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.
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.
Free links last 7 days with a free account. On a paid plan every page you create stays online permanently.
See pricing