A bio link, a signature link, a QR code on a printed card — you set it once and forget it. The failure mode is silent: an expiring URL dies on its own schedule, and you only find out when a stranger replies that it's broken. Some pages you send once; these you leave standing for months. Drop the HTML or zip here and get a private link that doesn't expire on a paid plan — the same address stays live, and you swap the file underneath whenever the content changes.
Try it now
Drop a file — get a private link in seconds. No sign-up.
Drop an HTML file or ZIP bundle, or click to choose.
Single file or ZIP. Max 3 MB.
Up to 3 MB, link self-destructs after 7 days. Sign up free to keep links forever, password-protect them, and store more.
Drop in a self-contained HTML file or a zipped folder. You get one unguessable link back in seconds — private and no-index by default, so it works only for the people you hand it to, not for anyone searching.
On a paid plan that link has no expiry date. There's no 7-day countdown running in the background, nothing to renew — paste it into a signature, a bio, or a printed QR and leave it there. Solo at $4.99/mo removes expiry; on the free plan, links self-destruct after 7 days (you keep one always-on slot).
When the page changes, re-upload the file to the same link instead of minting a new URL. Every bookmark, signature, and saved copy of the old address now shows the current version — no broken links to chase, no "here's the new one" email to your whole list.
Publish your page on a paid plan and the link stays live with no expiry date and no self-destruct. On the free plan, links self-destruct 7 days after upload — you keep one always-on slot, which covers a single page. For anything you keep sending — a portfolio, a menu, a signature link — Solo at $4.99/mo removes expiry entirely, so the same URL works for as long as you keep the page up.
Free-plan links self-destruct 7 days after upload, except for the one always-on slot you keep. A permanent link is a paid feature — Solo and Studio links never expire on their own. So be honest about which pages are evergreen: those belong on a plan where the URL won't quietly go dark while it's sitting in someone's inbox or printed on a card.
Yes — that's the whole point. Re-upload a new file to the same link and the URL stays identical, so the version in everyone's bookmarks and signatures updates in place. You change the content; the address never moves. No re-sending, no "here's the new link" follow-up.
miinideck hosts the static, front-end slice: self-contained HTML, client-side apps, exported builds. That runs fine on a link that never expires. But if the page needs a real server, a database, or user accounts behind it, that's a backend job — Vercel or Netlify are built for it. You can still export the static front-end and keep the always-live link for the parts that don't need a server.
Yes. Turn on Review and anyone with the link can pin a comment to the exact element — no account needed — and you resolve threads as you go. Review usage is free on every plan, which suits an evergreen page that gathers notes over time. On Studio you can export the whole thread as a prompt for Claude or Codex to act on the edits.
No card to try, no sign-up to get a link. Sign up free to keep links forever, password-protect them, and store more.