Share HTML code as a live page
HTML code becomes shareable the moment it lives in a file. Paste your markup into a new file, save it as page.html, and upload it to reshare: you get a short link like link.reshare.one/aB3xY9kLmn that opens as a rendered page in any browser. Viewers need no account. Free, files up to 50 MB.
This page is for HTML that exists as code in your editor, a chat window, or a snippet somewhere, rather than as a file someone handed you.
Drop your .html file
Free.
How it works
- 01
Save the code as an .html file
Paste the markup into a new file and name it page.html. Any text editor works, including Notepad and TextEdit.
- 02
Drop the file above
Drag it into the box, or click Choose a file. Sign in with Google or your email and the upload finishes on its own.
- 03
Send the link
Whoever opens it sees the rendered page, not the markup. Paste a new version of the file anytime and the link stays the same.
Rendered page or readable code: decide first
reshare serves the result of your code. The person who opens your link sees the finished page the way a browser draws it. If what you actually want is for someone to read the markup itself, a GitHub gist or a pastebin is the right tool instead.
A useful test: if your message would start with "look at this page", use reshare. If it would start with "look at this code", use a gist.
Code from ChatGPT, Claude, or Gemini
AI chats hand you HTML as a code block with a copy button. Copy it, save it as an .html file, and upload it here. The pages these tools produce are self-contained single files, which is exactly the shape reshare hosts.
If you use Claude, Claude Code, or Codex, you can skip the copy step entirely: connect the reshare connector and the assistant publishes the page for you.
Keep styles and scripts in the same file
One rule: everything lives in the one file. Styles go in a <style> tag, scripts in a <script> tag, libraries load from a CDN, and images come from URLs or base64. reshare uploads one file per link and does not stitch a folder together.
Why a link beats pasting code into Slack or email
Pasted code arrives as a wall of text nobody runs. An attached .html file downloads instead of opening, and some mail filters block it outright. A reshare link opens as the page itself, and when you fix something, the same link serves the new version.