Plain.
Try it

Drop your HTML. Get a link.

Drag an .html file anywhere on this page, or

No signup. No build step. The link works immediately.

Your HTML is hosted exactly as you wrote it — nothing is rewritten or restyled.

Why a link beats an attachment

Send HTML as an attachment and the other person has to download it, find it, and double-click it — which often just fails on a phone, or renders with the styling gone. Worse, fixing one typo means sending the whole thing again, and now three versions sit in their inbox with no clue which is current. With a link, they click and it is a web page. You edit the content, and the same link is already correct.

Common questions

What does HTML to link mean?
It turns an .html file on your computer into an https address. Anyone who opens that address sees the rendered page — no downloading a file first.
Does the recipient need to install anything?
No. Any browser works — phone, tablet, or desktop. They do not need an account either.
If I edit the content, does the link change?
No. Update the content and the original link points at the new version. Nothing to resend. This is the practical advantage over attachments.
How is this different from just sending the HTML file?
A file has to be downloaded and opened, which frequently fails on phones. And if the HTML references styles or images by relative path, sending that one file alone usually breaks them. A link is a page served properly — it opens correct.
How long does the link last?
Links made without an account last 7 days, which covers most quick shares. Sign in and they are kept indefinitely, or you can delete them whenever.
What kind of content suits this?
AI-generated single-file pages, exported reports, dashboards, a CV, an event page — anything you would rather someone just looked at in a browser than downloaded.

Just want a link fast? Try HTML to URL — that page is shorter: drop and go.