Static.app alternative for one-page AI output

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.