Pagepod

Pagepod is a free, open-source service for publishing and sharing standalone HTML pages. Upload a single HTML file or a ZIP bundle and get an instant link that can be opened in a browser. There is no server to configure, no build pipeline to set up, and no account is required for a basic upload. It is designed for small web apps, prototypes, interactive demos, utilities, visualizations, games, and explainers that can run as browser-based HTML.

Each shared project runs in an isolated environment. Pagepod describes its runner as sandboxed with a hardened Content Security Policy, so an uploaded page is separated from the main site while it runs. This makes it practical to share independent HTML projects without deploying a full application stack. Use the unlisted option for a token-protected link, or choose public visibility when you want a project to appear in the public showcase index.

The workflow is intentionally simple: select an HTML file or ZIP, choose the visibility that suits the project, and publish. The service provides a shareable URL rather than requiring a custom domain or hosting configuration. Recipients can open the result directly in their browser. This is useful for sending a quick proof of concept to a teammate, sharing a classroom exercise, distributing a small interactive reference, or demonstrating a browser-only tool.

Pagepod focuses on single-file and lightweight web experiences. It is not a replacement for a full backend or a build-and-deploy platform for complex services; instead, it offers a straightforward place to run and share self-contained pages. Its public showcase highlights open-source web apps, while unlisted links support projects intended for a narrower audience. The project is open-source and self-hostable, so developers can inspect how it works and explore running their own instance.

Free open-source HTML hosting: upload a page, get an isolated link to send around. Pagepod keeps the steps short so you can move from a local HTML file to a working browser link without server setup. Choose the sharing mode, publish the page, and pass the resulting URL to the people who need to see it.