Host an HTML file in seconds.

Sometimes you just need to put an HTML file on the internet. Maybe it's a prototype you want to show a client, a single-page landing page for a side project, or an HTML output you just generated from an AI tool and want to share with a friend. You don't need a server or a Vercel deployment for any of that. You just need a URL. A page like this is a static site, served exactly as it is with nothing building it on each visit; our glossary entry on static sites explains the model.

NudgeHost takes a single HTML file and puts it on the open web at a clean URL within seconds. Scripts and styles run on the hosted page, since NudgeHost runs your HTML as a live page. For a single-file upload, keep everything in the one file: inline your CSS and JavaScript, load libraries from CDNs, and reference images by absolute URL, because relative paths to sibling files won't resolve on a single hosted page. If the page has grown into a folder of assets, you can host a ZIP instead and the whole project serves as a live site at its own nudgehost.site link, relative paths intact. If you're publishing something a model built for you, there's a purpose-built flow to publish a Claude artifact that handles the copy-paste case directly. For personal use cases like a one-page event site, the guide on how to skip the wedding website builder walks through that flow start to finish.

Set a password on the link if you want the prototype private. Custom domains and unbranded links come with the Pro plan. And the page is already running on a real CDN, so testing load behaviour before publishing isn't a separate step. A public page also benefits from what SEO is once you want search engines to find it.

HTML isn't the only thing you can put online this way. The same uploader will host any file type, and for people who'd rather read than browse, you can export the page to PDF and host the PDF alongside it. If you only need to look at a file rather than publish it, the file viewers cover that side.