Your code
should be easy to open
Publish coursework, hackathon demos, portfolio experiments, and graduation projects as live links instead of zip files. A static project can become your first real public proof of work.
Alex Chen
Computer Science · Class of 2026
Projects
Weather Dashboard
Final project
Snake Game
JavaScript practice
Todo List
Vue basics
Assignment submitted
Just now
Ready to impress?
Drop in the project folder and publish
A better way to turn coursework into a portfolio
Free to start
Students can publish static class projects without paying for infrastructure before the work is even public.
No ops distractions
Spend your time writing HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React, or Vue instead of debugging nginx and Linux setup.
Fast to demo anywhere
A project link that opens on a phone or laptop makes class reviews, team demos, interviews, and portfolio sharing much easier.
Supports modern frontend projects
Static HTML, framework output, and browser-based interactive projects can all be published from the same workflow.
Good fits for student static hosting
If the browser can run it from static files, it is a strong candidate for direct publishing.
HTML/CSS/JavaScript assignments
Coursework, UI exercises, landing pages, calculators, games, and frontend practice projects.
Hackathon demos
Publish the frontend quickly so judges, teammates, and mentors can test the idea without a local setup.
Portfolio project pages
Turn class work into a public project library with links you can reuse in resumes and internship applications.
Static framework builds
React, Vue, Vite, Astro, or Next static export builds work when you upload the generated output folder.
Publish a class project in three steps
Finish the project locally
Make sure the static output includes an index.html entry point and any images, styles, or scripts the project needs.
Upload the folder
Drag the whole project folder into DeployPages. There is no need to buy a cloud server or configure SSH.
Share the live link
Use the generated URL in class submissions, resumes, or internship applications so people can open the project instantly.
Before submitting the project link
A working local project can still fail when opened by someone else.
Upload the full folder
Include index.html, styles, scripts, images, fonts, and generated asset folders. Do not upload only the homepage.
Test on another device
Open the live link from a phone or a different browser to catch missing assets, broken paths, and layout issues.
Explain what to review
Add a short README, project page, or section in the site that explains the goal, tech stack, and what you built.
Separate backend work
If the assignment uses PHP, Java, Python, databases, or auth, host the frontend here and connect it to a backend elsewhere.
Common student deployment mistakes
The teacher sees a 404
Make sure index.html is at the root of the uploaded folder and the final URL is the one you submitted.
The project is missing CSS or images
Check relative paths and upload the full asset folder. Local file paths from your computer will not work online.
The project needs a backend
Static hosting cannot run PHP, Java, Python, or database code. Use a separate backend and keep the frontend deployment static.
The link looks temporary
Add a project title, short description, credits, and a clean homepage so the link feels like a real portfolio entry.
Student hosting FAQ
Q:Do students need a credit card to start?
No. The goal is to make static publishing accessible, so the basic workflow does not require a payment method just to get started.
Q:Can I host PHP or Java backends here too?
No. DeployPages is designed for static frontend output. If your project needs a backend, host the frontend here and connect it to an external API or server.
Q:Will the generated link expire?
Not unless you remove the deployment yourself. A static project can stay online as a long-term portfolio link.
Q:Can I submit this link for a class assignment?
Yes. A live link is often easier for instructors and classmates to open than a zip file. Still follow the assignment rules if a source-code submission is required.
Q:Should I upload source code or build output?
For plain HTML projects, upload the project folder. For React, Vue, Vite, or similar tools, run the build and upload the generated output folder.