Share AI-Generated HTML as a Link

If you ask an AI chat for a landing page, a calculator, a report layout or a small game, the answer can be a block of HTML. The code is in the chat, but the page is not anywhere a friend or client can open. To share it, you need to turn the code into a file and put that file online. Our Share HTML tool takes one HTML file, gives you a link, and deletes the page when it expires. You do not need an account.

Step 1: save the code as an HTML file

Copy the whole block of code from the chat, from the first line to the last. Paste it into a plain text editor, and save the file with a name that ends in .html, for example my-page.html. A word processor will add formatting that breaks the page, so use a plain text editor. Make sure your system does not add .txt to the end of the name.

Then double-click the file. It should open in your browser. If you see the code and not a page, the file name does not end in .html. If you see a page, you are ready for the next step.

Step 2: check that the page is self-contained

This is the step that decides whether the shared page looks right. Code from an AI chat can pull in styles, scripts, fonts or images from other web addresses. Those work on your computer because your browser can reach them. The viewer for shared pages does not allow that.

We tested this on 25 October 2026. We uploaded a page that linked to a stylesheet and a script on a public code host and an image on a public image host. The text of the page showed, but the stylesheet, the script and the image were all blocked. The page came up in the browser's default look, with no styling and no picture, and code that expected the script found nothing. A second page with its style, image and script inside the file looked and worked as it does on a computer.

Look in your file for these, and bring them inside:

• A link to a stylesheet. It looks like <link rel="stylesheet" href="https://...">. Open the address, copy the styles, and paste them into a style block in the file.
• A script that loads from a web address. It looks like <script src="https://...">. Copy the script into a script block, or ask the AI to rewrite the page without that library.
• Images from a web address. Embed small images as data addresses, or ask the AI to draw them as inline SVG.
• Fonts from a web address. The viewer allows fonts only when they are embedded in the file. Without that, the reader sees their own default fonts. We read this in the viewer's rules and did not test it with a real font.

You can also tell the AI what you need. Ask it to give you one HTML file with all styles and scripts inside it, and no links to other sites. Then check the new code against the list above.

Step 3: read it before you share it

Anyone with the link can read the page, and the page may be forwarded. Open the file in a text editor and look at what the AI wrote. Remove names, email addresses, keys, internal notes and anything else you would not want a stranger to read. We do not review pages before they go online, and you confirm when you upload that you have the right to share the file.

Step 4: upload it

1. Open the Share HTML page and choose your file. It must be no larger than 1 MB.
2. Pick how long the page should stay online: 1 hour, 24 hours or 7 days.
3. Tick the box to confirm you may share the file and that it follows the acceptable use rules.
4. Press Upload and get link, then copy the view link and the delete link. We cannot show the delete link again.

Open the view link yourself before you send it. If the page looks plain or something is missing, go back to step 2.

Limits and when not to use this

• Anyone with the link can read the page. There is no password.
• Pages last at most 7 days. Then they are deleted.
• One file, up to 1 MB. Pages that contact other services will not work.
• You cannot edit in place. To change a page, delete it, fix the file and upload it again. You get a new link.
• Not for private or confidential material.

If your page needs to stay online for months, run code that talks to other services, or be visible only to certain people, this is the wrong tool. Use a host built for that.

Related guides

For the basics, read how to share an HTML file as a link. If the page is a client report or a proposal, read how to share an HTML report or proposal with a client. You can also check the privacy policy and the acceptable use rules.

Frequently asked questions