Host an HTML file online, free
reshare puts a single HTML file online at a permanent link in under a minute: drop the file, sign in with Google, copy the URL. No repository, no build pipeline, no credit card. The page serves from link.reshare.one and stays up.
The classic alternatives work too. They just cost more steps than one file deserves.
Drop your HTML file
Free. Sign in with Google and your link is ready in seconds.
How it works
- 01
Drop the file
One .html file, up to 50 MB.
- 02
Sign in
Google sign-in, then the upload completes on its own.
- 03
Your page is live
Copy the link from your dashboard. Update the file later and the link stays the same.
The one-file test: reshare vs the usual suspects
| reshare | GitHub Pages / Netlify Drop | |
|---|---|---|
| Steps to a live URL | Drop the file, sign in. Two. | GitHub Pages: create a repo, push, open Settings, enable Pages, wait up to 10 minutes. Netlify Drop: drag and drop, fast. |
| Staying live | Stays up. | GitHub Pages stays up. Netlify Drop deletes unclaimed anonymous sites within an hour; keeping one needs a Netlify account. |
| Updating the page | Upload a new version, same link, history kept. | GitHub Pages: commit and push again. Netlify Drop: re-drag, claim the site first. |
| Multi-file sites | Not yet. One self-contained file. | Yes, both handle full folders. If you have a real multi-file build, use them. |
GitHub Pages and Netlify details from their official docs, checked July 2026.
What free includes here
Files up to 50 MB. No cap on how many links you keep. Version history with one-click restore. A small "Hosted by Reshare" pill on the page that you can switch off per upload. That is the whole list; there is no trial clock behind it.
The honest boundary
reshare hosts one self-contained file per link. Inline your CSS and JavaScript, or pull them from a CDN. If your project has a folder of assets, GitHub Pages or Netlify is the right tool. When it is one page, reshare is faster by a wide margin.