For ChatGPT users

Share HTML from ChatGPT — live in seconds.

ChatGPT built you a page and now you need a link to send someone. Copy the HTML out, drag it onto htmldrop, and get a real shareable URL back. No build step, no hosting account, no signup to start.

1. Get the HTML out of ChatGPT

ChatGPT hands you HTML in a few different ways depending on how it answered. All of them end the same place — a complete document you can save as a file:

A code block in the chat. Hover the block and click the Copy button in its top-right corner. That copies the exact HTML, including the leading <!doctype html> — much safer than selecting text by hand, which often clips the first or last line.
The Canvas panel. If ChatGPT opened your page in Canvas (the side editor), use its menu to download the file directly, or select all and copy. Downloading is best here because it preserves the whole document.
Inline "here's the code". Sometimes the HTML is just written into the reply without a code block. Select from <!doctype html> all the way to the closing </html> and copy that — nothing before or after.

If ChatGPT split things into separate CSS or JavaScript blocks, ask it to give you one self-contained file: paste the prompt below and it will inline everything so a single .html is all you need.

PromptCombine this into one self-contained HTML file with the CSS and JavaScript inlined, so it works as a single .html with no other files.

2. Save it as a real .html file

Open any plain text editor — TextEdit on Mac, Notepad on Windows, or VS Code — paste the HTML, and save it as page.html. Two things people trip on:

The extension must be .html, not .txt. TextEdit in particular likes to append .txt; switch it to plain text (Format → Make Plain Text) first, then confirm the saved name ends in .html.
Keep it one file. htmldrop serves a single HTML document at a URL, so anything the page needs — styles, scripts, small images as data URLs — should live inside that file. If ChatGPT referenced an external stylesheet, ask it to inline the CSS.

Want to preview before you publish? Double-click the file and it opens in your browser exactly as it will look on the live URL.

3. Drag it onto htmldrop

Open htmldrop.app. Nothing to install or sign up for.
Drag your .html file onto the drop zone (or click to pick it). Anonymous files can be up to 2 MB — plenty for a single page, even with images baked in.
Copy the slug.htmldrop.app URL it hands back. That's your live page — send it in a message, an email, or a tweet. The anonymous link stays up for 7 days.

That's the whole thing: a file in, a URL out. No repository, no deploy, no framework — a genuinely fast way to share a page you made with ChatGPT.

Keep it permanent and add your domain

Anonymous drops expire after 7 days, which is fine for a quick share. To keep a page for good, create a free account — it raises the limit to 10 MB per file and keeps your drops as long as you log in. Paid plans from $5/mo add permanent drops that never expire, more storage, version history so you can roll back to an earlier upload, and password protection for private pages. On Plus and up (from $10/mo) you can point your own custom domain at a drop, so the page you made with ChatGPT lives at yourdomain.com instead of a random slug.

Doing this a lot?

If you generate pages regularly, skip the manual save-and-drag: publish straight from your own scripts with the REST API, or wire up the htmldrop MCP server so an AI assistant publishes for you and hands back the live URL.

FAQ

ChatGPT made me an HTML file — how do I share it?

Copy the HTML out of ChatGPT, save it as an .html file, and drag that file onto htmldrop.app. You get a real slug.htmldrop.app URL in seconds that you can send to anyone — no signup, up to 2 MB, live for 7 days.

Can I host the ChatGPT page for free without an account?

Yes. Anonymous drops are free with no signup and stay up for 7 days. A free account raises the size limit to 10 MB and keeps your drops as long as you log in. Paid plans from $5/mo make drops permanent.

How do I make the page permanent and use my own domain?

Paid plans from $5/mo give permanent drops that never expire, plus more storage, version history, and password protection. Custom domains are available on Plus and up, from $10/mo.

Drop your HTML file →