Two clients open the same kind of link. One sees a footer crediting a tool they've never heard of; the other sees your name and your domain, and assumes you built the whole thing. That second impression is what a white-label share link buys you. You drop the HTML or a zipped build, get a private, unguessable link, then strip the third-party footer and — on Studio — put the page on your own domain. The viewer needs no account, the page stays off search, and nothing on screen points anywhere but back to you.
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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 your self-contained HTML file or a zipped build in. miinideck publishes it to a private, unguessable link in seconds, rendered live exactly as the client will see it.
Decide how much of your identity the link should carry. Solo strips the 'Powered by' footer, so the page is clean and unbranded. Studio goes further: a 'created by you' credit on the page and your own custom domain on the URL, so the address bar and the footer both read as yours, not a third party's.
Send the link. The client opens it in any browser with no account; it stays no-indexed and unguessable, and you can add a password or an expiry that ends when the engagement does. Swap the file later — the link, the domain, and your branding all stay put.
Publish the page as a private link with miinideck and move to a paid tier. On the free plan the page carries a 'Powered by' footer; on Solo and Studio that footer is removed, so the page is clean and unbranded. Studio goes further with a 'created by you' credit and your own custom domain, so the link reads as yours end to end.
Unbranded means the third-party footer is gone — that comes with Solo, alongside links that never expire and detailed analytics. White-label means the delivery itself carries your identity: your name credited on the page and your own custom domain on the URL, which is a Studio feature. Pick unbranded if you just want the page clean; pick white-label if the link should look like part of your own brand.
On Studio, yes. You serve the page from a custom domain you control, so the client sees your domain in the address bar instead of a generic host. Solo removes the footer but keeps the standard link host; the custom domain is the Studio upgrade.
Still private. Stripping the branding changes nothing about access: every link is unguessable and no-indexed by default, so the page stays off search and reachable only by the people you send it to — footer or no footer. Add a password as a second gate, and an expiry so the link doesn't outlive the work.
Then it needs a real deploy rather than a private-link handoff — platforms like Vercel and Netlify run servers, databases, and custom backends well, and you can put your brand on those too. miinideck serves front-end work — a single self-contained HTML file or a zipped static build — behind a white-label private link. If the page is static, this is the faster path; if it needs a live server, reach for one of those.
No card to try, no sign-up to get a link. Sign up free to keep links forever, password-protect them, and store more.