Build it here, then download your HTML, CSS and JS as ready-to-use files.
Everything you build in the browser comes back out as ordinary files — the same HTML, CSS and JavaScript you would write by hand, organised and ready to open, edit or publish.
There is no proprietary bundle to unpack and no editor-specific format to convert. A full export is simply your project on disk: an index.html at the root, a css folder for stylesheets, a js folder for scripts, and an assets folder for the images and fonts you added. Every link between them is already relative, so the pages work the instant you double-click them.
Prefer one file? Export a single self-contained page with the styles and scripts inlined. Need just the stylesheet? Grab it on its own. You choose formatted output — indentation and comments preserved — or a minified build for production.
Your whole project archived with its folder structure intact — index.html, the css and js folders, and every asset — with all paths already relative and correct.
One self-contained page with the CSS and JavaScript inlined. Perfect for emailing a demo, pasting into a CMS, or dropping a page somewhere without a folder.
Download only what you need — a single .html, .css or .js file — when you just want to lift one stylesheet or script into an existing codebase.
Keep it readable with clean indentation and comments for further editing, or ship a minified build with whitespace removed so the page loads faster in production.
Images, fonts and any other files you added to the workspace travel with the export, referenced by the same relative paths your pages already use.
A downloaded ZIP loads straight back into the editor, files and folders restored. Reopen a project across the multi-file editor and keep building.
Unzip a full export and this is what you get — an ordinary static-site layout with one page at the root and your styles, scripts and assets tidied into folders. Nothing proprietary, nothing to decode.
my-website/
├─ index.html # the home page — open this first
├─ about.html # any extra pages sit beside it
├─ css/
│ └─ styles.css # your stylesheet(s)
├─ js/
│ └─ main.js # your JavaScript
└─ assets/
├─ logo.svg # images and icons
└─ hero.jpg| File or folder | What it holds | Referenced from |
|---|---|---|
index.html |
The entry page. Hosts serve this automatically when someone visits the root URL. | Opened directly by the browser |
about.html, … |
Any additional pages, kept at the root so links between them stay short. | <a href="about.html"> |
css/ |
Your stylesheets, split out from the markup so they can be cached and reused. | <link href="css/styles.css"> |
js/ |
Your scripts, loaded at the end of the body or with defer. | <script src="js/main.js"> |
assets/ |
Images, icons and web fonts the pages point to. | <img src="assets/logo.svg"> |
Every path in the export is relative, so the folder works the same whether you open it from your desktop or serve it from a host. Managing several pages at once? The multi-file editor keeps this exact structure while you build.
A minute here saves a broken deploy later. Run through these before you hit export, so the files you download are the files you can ship as-is.
css/styles.css, not C:\Users\... or a localhost URL.index.html. Static hosts serve it by default at the root of your site.<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> keeps the page responsive on phones.Logo.png and logo.png are the same on your desktop but different on most hosts — match them exactly.A downloaded project is a static website. Because it is plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript, almost anything that serves files can host it — usually for free.
Run the markup through the HTML validator to clear any errors, then export the finished project as a ZIP so nothing broken ships with it.
Extract the archive and double-click index.html. It opens straight from disk in your browser, so you can confirm it looks right before anyone else sees it.
Static hosts like GitHub Pages, Netlify, Vercel and Cloudflare Pages serve a folder or a connected Git repo worldwide at no cost. Traditional shared hosting works too — upload the files into the public web root over FTP.
Drag the unzipped folder into your host's dashboard, or push it to the linked repository. Within seconds the site is live at a URL you can share, with a custom domain added whenever you like.
A static folder can go live for free on any of these. Pick the one that matches how you work — drag-and-drop simplicity, Git-backed automation, or a quick terminal push.
Best when you already use Git and want free hosting tied to a repository, with a versioned history of every change.
index.html on top.git init
git add .
git commit -m "Initial site"
git branch -M main
git remote add origin https://github.com/USERNAME/my-website.git
git push -u origin mainmain branch, root folder.https://USERNAME.github.io/my-website/.The fastest route with no terminal at all — you literally drag the folder into the browser and it is live seconds later.
keen-curie-1a2b3c.netlify.app.Prefer the terminal? The same folder deploys with one command:
npx netlify-cli deploy --prodA great fit if you want production URLs, previews and automatic redeploys, driven from the command line or a linked repo.
# deploy a preview
npx vercel
# promote it to production
npx vercel --prodmy-website.vercel.app when the upload finishes.All three serve the exact files you downloaded, unchanged. Because it is plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript, you can move between hosts anytime without touching the code.
There is no proprietary project format to trap you. What you download is the web platform itself — framework-free, future-proof and entirely yours.
Building something interactive across all three languages? Assemble and preview it in the HTML, CSS & JS editor, then export the finished result whenever it is ready to ship.
Logo.png and logo.png as the same file; most hosts do not, so a mismatched capital breaks the link once it is online. Check that every reference is relative rather than a local disk path, that the entry page is named index.html, and that each linked file's name matches its reference exactly, letter for letter.Full-featured HTML editor with live preview and Monaco engine.
Code on the left, live rendered output on the right.
Real-time preview that updates with every keystroke.
Unified editor for all three front-end languages.
Manage complex projects with multiple files and folders.
Monaco-powered editor with VS Code shortcuts and IntelliSense.
Export complete HTML, CSS & JS projects as clean ZIP archives — no watermarks, no restrictions.
Want to run your HTML, CSS, and JavaScript code instantly and see the result live? Try our free HTML Runner Online — a lightweight browser-based code runner and viewer with real-time live preview. No download or signup required.
Open HTML Runner Online