01
Claim a name
Pick a short address. It becomes the hostname of that site and nothing else.
Free static hosting
A page of your own, on a subdomain that stays put.
Upload HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Pagepod serves them at yourname.pagepod.me. The page cannot read another site’s files, and PHP is not executed at all.
yourname.pagepod.me
Each site gets its own origin
yourname.pagepod.me
index.html · styles.css · app.js
Three steps, then the page is public.
02
Upload static files
HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images, and fonts. Executable uploads, including PHP, are refused.
03
Open the subdomain
Visitors land on that host only. Your login cookie is not shared with the published page.
The host is not a shared folder.
Free page hosting fails when one upload can browse the server. Pagepod treats every published site as a separate origin and never runs the files as PHP.
Separate hostnames
yourname.pagepod.me is a different origin from the dashboard and from every other page.
Allowlisted files
Paths cannot climb out of the site folder. Double extensions such as page.php.html are rejected.
No server-side code
There is no file manager inside a published site, and nothing you upload is passed to a PHP interpreter.
PHP comes later, and only in its own box.
Running untrusted PHP on a shared disk is how one site reads the next. Pagepod will not turn that on until each site has its own container, its own disk, and no route to the others. Until then, the publisher accepts static files only.
Questions people ask first
Is Pagepod free HTML hosting?
Yes. You can publish a static site on a subdomain without paying. Quotas keep one page from filling the disk: 2 MB per file, 25 MB and 80 files per site.
Can I upload PHP?
No. PHP files are rejected and never executed. That is the control that blocks the usual shared-hosting break-ins.
Will my page be indexed?
Your subdomain can be indexed on its own if you want that. It is not mixed into the marketing site’s URLs, so a weak page does not sit on the main domain.
Do I need a server?
No. You upload the files in the browser. Pagepod stores them and answers requests for that subdomain.
Put a real page on the web today.
Start with the sample page, then replace it with your own HTML.
Publish a page