Host a site without a review
Upload your HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and assets, then choose Static hosting. Sunrose serves the website at its own address without comments or approval controls. You do not need to create a review link.
This works for static microsites, HTML prototypes, portfolio drafts, and small sites you want to share by link. If you later need feedback, you can create a review link for the same project.
Bring your finished files
Upload a folder or ZIP with index.html at the root. For a framework such as Vite or Astro, build locally and upload the static output. Sunrose does not require a Git repository or run your build for you.
Browser-side JavaScript can call external services, but Sunrose does not run server code, databases, or application backends. Check that the entire site works from the uploaded files before sharing it.
Use a glimpse.page address or your own domain
Each project gets an address on glimpse.page, with no DNS setup. Paid plans can make it a readable name. You can also connect a subdomain you own, subject to your plan’s custom-address allowance. Sunrose issues an SSL certificate automatically after the required DNS records are in place.
Anyone with a site’s address can open it unless you set a password. A custom domain does not change those access rules.
Choose a plan for hosting
Review tools are optional on Sunrose, so you can choose a plan for its hosting allowances alone. Compare project count, upload limits, storage, monthly file budget, and custom addresses against what your site needs.
Use the current pricing table for prices and allowances. The Free plan can help you try the upload workflow. A Free preview shows a small “Hosted on Sunrose · Report this page” banner to visitors, and a Free preview with no activity for 30 days can expire; its owner can reactivate it from the project. Paid plans have no banner.
Search engines
A review preview is unlisted by default: every response asks search engines not to index it, and its robots.txt disallows everything, including on custom addresses. That suits sites you share directly by link. A site you publish as Static hosting starts out listed instead, on plans with this feature; on Free it stays unlisted.
On Personal and above, an owner can switch any project between listed and unlisted. Open the project’s Settings and use Search engines. Its pages then stop sending the block, and its robots.txt allows crawling (or is the one in your own upload). Review links, the password page and error pages are never listed. A password keeps search engines out regardless, and a plan without the feature switches indexing off again straight away.
Search engines can take days to find a site and keep what they list for a while after you turn this off. An unlisted address is not private: use a password when access should be restricted.