01
Keep the launch page narrow
Lead with the problem, the audience, and the one action you want visitors to take. A small page is easier to understand and easier to update during a launch.
← Read the publishing guide
SaveKit use case
Simple Hosting for a Small Launch Page
A small launch often needs one dependable page: what the project is, who it is for, and one action for the visitor. SaveKit gives that page a shareable home so you can spend the launch window collecting feedback instead of wiring up hosting.
A good fit for: Indie hackers, beta invitations, waitlist pages, release notes, product experiments, and announcement pages.
02
Publish the static build
Upload the HTML page or ZIP export, preview it, and verify that the CTA, screenshots, and contact links work from a clean browser session.
03
Share it where the audience already is
Use the same URL in your launch post, profile, community reply, and direct conversations. Add a campaign parameter when you need to compare sources.
Before you publish
A quick static-site checklist
These checks prevent the most common surprises after a folder becomes a public URL.
- The first screen says what the project does
- There is one primary call to action
- The page has a useful preview image or example
- The contact or feedback path is visible
Common questions
What to know before using a static host
Is this a replacement for a full marketing site?
It can be a good fit for a focused launch or experiment. Move to a fuller site when you need a larger content structure, server features, or a complex marketing funnel.
Can I publish a beta page for free?
SaveKit is free to start. Check the current pricing page for the limits and options that apply to your page.
What makes a launch page useful?
A clear audience, a specific problem, a concrete example, and one easy next step are more useful than a long list of generic product claims.
Have a page ready to share?
Upload the HTML or ZIP build, preview it, and get a link you can send to the next person who needs to see it.
Start publishing