Host your student project
Coursework due tomorrow? Drop the zipped project or a single .html file and hand in a live link instead of a folder of code nobody opens.
Drag & drop your file here
or — zip a folder, or drop a single page
A grader — or a future employer looking through your portfolio — reads a live link far more readily than a zip they have to download and run locally. Pagedrop turns a class project, hackathon build, or capstone into a real HTTPS page in seconds, handy for submitting an assignment, demoing in a group presentation, or dropping the link straight into your resume.
How to host a student project
Build as usual
Finish your project as a static build — plain HTML/CSS/JS, or the export from whatever framework your class uses.
Zip and drop
Zip the folder (keep index.html at the top) and drop it on the box above.
Submit the link
Paste the live link into your submission, slide deck, or resume — anyone can open it without installing anything.
Frequently asked questions
Does it support frameworks like React or Vue?
Yes, once built to static files — run your project's build command first, then zip and drop the output folder (often named build or dist). Server-side code and databases are not supported.
Can my professor open it without an account?
Yes. The link is public to anyone who has it — no sign-in required to view.
What if I need to fix a bug after submitting?
A new upload gets a new link, so update the version you submit if there is time, or keep both if you already turned it in and just want a corrected copy for your portfolio.
Is there a size limit for a bigger project?
Free sites hold up to 25 MB across 500 files, which covers most course projects; paid plans raise that to 100 MB or 500 MB if your build or its assets are heavier.