Share HTML

Share HTML online: turn any file into a link

Got an HTML file you need to send someone? Publish it to Repage and get a clean, shareable link in seconds — no server, no deploy, no hosting account. Then collect inline comments, keep every version, and lock it with a password if you need to.

Share your HTML

How to share an HTML file as a link

  1. Open Repage and paste your HTML (or the contents of your .html file).
  2. Click publish.
  3. Copy the link — it's live immediately and renders exactly as written.

No git push, no Netlify or Vercel project, no DNS. The page is hosted for you.

Share HTML from anywhere

Repage doesn't care where the HTML came from — bring your own or generate it:

More than a link

A plain host gives you a URL and nothing else. Repage adds what you actually need when you share HTML for feedback:

Is it safe to share HTML this way?

Yes. Every page renders in a sandboxed iframe, so shared HTML can't reach your account or other documents — and recipients don't have to download or trust a raw .html file. Add a password when a link shouldn't be public.

Get a shareable link for your HTML

Publish HTML from any AI assistant, collect comments, keep every version.

Publish a document

Frequently asked questions

How do I share an HTML file as a link?
Paste the HTML into Repage and publish. You get a shareable URL immediately — no server, build step, or hosting account required.
Can I share an HTML page without hosting it myself?
Yes. Repage hosts the page for you. You provide the HTML; the link works right away and stays live.
Can people comment on the HTML I share?
Yes. Anyone with the link can leave inline comments anchored to the text, and you can reply, resolve, and keep every version.
Can I password-protect or keep a shared HTML page private?
Yes. Each page can be public, password-protected, or private to just you. Links are unguessable by default.
Does interactive HTML (JavaScript) still work?
Yes. Pages render live in a sandboxed frame, so dashboards, calculators, timers, and other interactive HTML keep working for viewers.