What Tiiny.host does well
Tiiny.host has been around long enough to be a default answer for the "I have one HTML file, I want a URL" problem. The product is mature: drag-and-drop upload, ZIP support, a Chrome extension that publishes directly from ChatGPT or Claude, password protection on paid plans, custom domain, and reasonable aggregate analytics. For most simple HTML hosting needs, Tiiny.host is a legitimate choice.
Where it falls short
Three gaps tend to push people toward alternatives:
- No inline editor. Every edit means going back to your local file, opening it in a code editor, fixing it, and re-uploading. For typo fixes or copy tweaks on a document already sent to a client, that loop is tedious.
- No per-viewer email gate. Analytics are aggregate. You can see "42 views from France" but not "clienta@example.com viewed it twice last Tuesday for 4 minutes".
- Version history is invisible. Re-uploading overwrites. There is no built-in way to roll back to last week's version of a document.
Option 1, Static.app
Static.app targets developers deploying SPA bundles. It supports React, Vue, password gating, and custom domains. It is more flexible than Tiiny.host for real frontend apps but the dashboard assumes you know what a build artifact is.
Use it when: you ship a real SPA, not a single .html file.
Option 2, LiveSend
LiveSend is narrower than Tiiny.host but solves the inline-edit and per-viewer-analytics gaps directly. Paste HTML, get a permanent URL, edit text inline in WYSIWYG without changing the link, log each view with timestamp, optional viewer email, country, and time on the document. Versions are kept automatically and the dashboard lets you roll back.
Honest limits: 3MB (6MB for Pro) cap per HTML file, a small LiveSend watermark on the Free plan (removable on Pro), no custom domain support yet. If the artifact is bigger than 3MB (6MB for Pro) or you need a custom domain right now, this is not your tool.
Use it when: you send AI-generated HTML to clients often and you want fast edits, real per-viewer logs, and version history out of the box.
Option 3, vibeshare.page
vibeshare.page is fully free and anonymous. Paste HTML, get a link. No account, no tracking, no controls. For quick personal sharing it is the lowest-friction option that exists.
Use it when: the document is throwaway, the recipient is someone you trust, and you do not care whether they open the link.
Option 4, Vercel or Netlify
If you already have a Git workflow, deploying static HTML to Vercel, Netlify, or Cloudflare Pages gives you a real CDN, a custom domain, and full deployment control. The setup cost is meaningful for a one-off file but amortizes well across a project.
Use it when: the artifact lives inside a real codebase.
Picking the right option
If Tiiny.host already covers your workflow, stay there. Move to LiveSend when you need inline edits and per-viewer logs. Move to Static.app or Vercel when the artifact becomes a real frontend project. Drop to vibeshare.page when the link is disposable.