LANDING PAGE HOSTING FOR MARKETING
Landing page hosting for marketing teams moving today
Put a campaign page, one pager, event invite, media kit or sales leave-behind on its own link without joining an engineering release. Publish the finished file, send it, and update it in place.
Free plan, free SSL, no credit card.
- 1
- campaign site on the free plan
- 5,000
- visits a month included on that plan
- 25
- publishes a day while the copy is changing
- 0
- engineering tickets when the asset is already finished
How it works
Three steps, start to live link
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Bring the approved asset
Drop the final HTML, built ZIP, PDF, image or media file. If an AI tool supplied raw HTML, paste the code instead of asking somebody to package it.
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Name the public link
Choose a clear address for the campaign or account. The link opens over HTTPS and can move into email, ads, messages, QR codes or a sales sequence.
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Keep the link through edits
Re-publish corrections and current offers to the same site. Everyone who already has the URL reaches the newest deployment.
What marketing teams actually send
What marketing teams actually send
Landing page hosting for marketing teams turns an approved campaign artifact into a browser link without making the team own a server or repository workflow. It is useful when the page or document is already finished and distribution is the remaining job.
The artifact changes with the channel. Paid media may need a focused HTML landing page. Sales may need a one-page PDF that opens cleanly on a phone. An event team may need an invitation and a QR code. The shortest route is to host the format that already passed review: paste HTML into a URL, publish a PDF as a link, or turn a menu or handout into a QR destination.
This does not remove the need for analytics strategy, forms, consent or a campaign system of record. It removes the release dependency for a static asset. If the page includes a form, it can post to an existing service; email capture provided by Droply starts on Business. If it needs account-aware personalization or server-side decisions, it belongs on the application stack instead.
- Campaign landing page A focused static page for one audience, offer and next action.
- One pager A product, service or account brief that opens in a browser instead of waiting in an attachment tray.
- Media kit Logos, approved descriptions, images and contact details gathered at one current address.
- Event page The agenda, venue, speakers, registration link and practical details a guest checks from a phone.
- Sales leave-behind A post-call page or PDF that a buyer can reopen and forward without finding the original thread.
- Promotion or menu A time-bound offer, price sheet or QR destination that needs to change without reprinting the code.
Who it is for
Where a static link removes a handoff
The page is most useful at the point where approved material is waiting for another team to make it public.
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Campaign marketers
Publish approved code through HTML to URL or upload the built campaign folder.
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Sales teams
Give a deck or one pager a direct PDF link that can be updated after it is sent.
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Event and field teams
Point print material at a PDF QR code or live information page.
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AI-assisted teams
Publish a generated page through AI website hosting, building first when the output is a full project.
In detail
What you actually get
A short path from approval to distribution
Static assets do not need a release train when they are not part of the main application. The uploader and paste flow put the approved result online without requiring access to a production repository.
- A loose .html file is accepted without a ZIP when it carries everything it needs.
- A folder or ZIP keeps images, fonts, CSS and scripts in their relative paths.
- Raw HTML from a writer or AI tool can use the paste flow.
One destination for the life of the campaign
A printed QR code and a sent email cannot be recalled. Updating the deployment behind the address lets the campaign page change without invalidating the distribution that already happened.
- Every re-publish keeps the same site address.
- Rollback begins on Pro if an approved version has to return.
- Expiring links begin on Starter when the campaign should close automatically.
Controls for the point after launch
A public page needs more than a URL when it becomes part of a campaign. Paid tiers add the controls that make the address useful beyond a one-off share.
- Visitor analytics start on Pro.
- Email capture starts on Business.
- Custom domains start on Pro, with automatic HTTPS.
A check before more traffic finds the mistake
Campaign folders are often copied from staging work. The deploy inspection looks for files and credential patterns that should not have crossed into a public package.
- Every plan receives the check, including free.
- Warnings cover .env files, .git folders, private keys and API-key patterns.
- The check reports the risk; a leaked credential still has to be rotated by its owner.
A real example
Test and share campaign pages with your audience.
Marketing & sales
Put a landing page, a one pager, or a media kit live and send it the moment it is ready.
- Landing page
- One pager
- Media kit
- Promo
No card required
What the free plan includes
The free plan covers one campaign page or document with a real HTTPS address and no card.
- 1 live site on a real free plan, not a trial of a paid one, and no card to start.
- Up to 25 MB per upload and 25 MB of storage across the account.
- 5,000 visits and 5 GB of traffic a month.
- HTTPS with a real certificate, issued and renewed for you.
- Up to 25 publishes a day, so you can iterate without asking permission.
- The deploy-time security check, which reads what you published and warns about a stray .env file, a .git folder, a private key or an API key left in your JavaScript.
- A small Droply badge in the corner of the page. Removing it starts on Starter.
- Free sites are served noindex, so search engines do not list them. Search visibility starts on Starter.
- The link keeps its address through copy fixes, image swaps and other re-publishes.
A live destination or an attachment
Email can deliver a file, but it cannot become the page
An attachment is the right choice when the recipient needs the source file and the message is the context. A hosted link is better when the browser experience, a stable destination and future updates are part of the campaign.
| Droply | Email attachment | |
|---|---|---|
| First open | The link opens the published page or document over HTTPS. | The recipient opens or downloads a file from the message. |
| After an edit | Publish the corrected asset at the same address. | Send a replacement attachment and explain which version is current. |
| Interactive HTML | HTML runs as a browser page with its links and scripts. | Mail systems treat HTML files as attachments and may block risky executable formats. |
| File size | The limit is plan-based; the free upload ceiling is 25 MB. | Personal Gmail accounts allow up to 25 MB total, then Gmail substitutes a Drive link. |
| Campaign address | A site subdomain, or a custom domain from Pro. | The file remains part of an email or shared-drive flow. |
| Best fit | A page or collateral destination that needs to open, change and be forwarded. | A source file the named recipient should download, edit or archive. |
Email rows checked 8 September 2026 against Google's Gmail attachment guide, which documents the 25 MB personal-account limit, Drive-link fallback and blocked executable file types. Mail providers differ, and product limits can change.
When Droply is the wrong choice
Keep the page on the main product stack when it needs that stack to make decisions, hold customer data or coordinate a release. A static campaign page is a distribution artifact, not a second application.
- You need server-side personalization, authenticated account data, a cart or a database-backed form workflow.
- The asset must inherit the main site's release process, experiments and consent tooling. Publish it with the main site.
- The recipient needs to edit the source document. Send the attachment or collaboration link instead of a read-only published result.
- You need a database, a login system, or code that runs on the server. Droply serves files; it does not execute your application.
- You want a build to run on every push to a repository. Droply has no Git integration and no CI: you build locally and upload the result.
- You are running WordPress or another PHP application. A static export of it can be hosted here, but the application itself cannot.