A statically exported Next.js site is just HTML, CSS, and JS — which means you can share it without running a Node server. Export it, zip the out folder, and drop it in: you get a private link that serves the whole site, behind an unguessable URL only your reviewers can open.
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Drop an HTML, ZIP, PDF, PNG or JPEG file, or click to choose.
One file, or a ZIP bundle. Max 3 MB.
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Produce a static export (output: 'export') — Next.js writes an out folder of static files. Zip that folder and drop it in; miinideck serves the site behind one private link, pages and assets intact.
Share the link for review or handoff. It's no-indexed and unguessable, so a pre-launch site stays off search and reachable only by the people you invite.
Add a password or expiry for the review window, and re-upload a fresh export as you change things — the link stays the same.
If it's statically exported, yes. A static export is plain HTML, CSS, and JS; zip the out folder and drop it in. The one case this doesn't cover is a Next.js app that relies on its own server — server-side rendering or API routes — which needs a host that runs Node.
If it doesn't use server-side rendering, API routes, or other server-only features, it can be statically exported. Set output: 'export' and build; if it produces an out folder without errors, that folder runs here.
Yes. ZIP the whole out folder and miinideck serves it with paths intact, so navigation between pages, images, and scripts all resolve.
Yes — an unguessable, no-indexed link by default, with an optional password free on every plan. Good for showing a build before it goes public.
No card to try, no sign-up to get a link. Sign up free to keep links forever, password-protect them, and store more.