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tiiny.host
surge.sh
file.io
bantam.host
Bip.sh
Doksly
GitHub Pages
Share a file and get a link in seconds, then see who opened it, when, and which pages they read. Free file sharing with built-in tracking, no signup.

Website, pricing, platforms and company facts side by side.
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| Website | stackgo.io | snapy.host |
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| Platforms | — | |
| Company | — | Startup from India · 2026 |
| Listed in |
In their own words, as submitted to SaaSHub.


No description of StackGo yet.
Snapy turns any file into a clean, shareable link in seconds. Drop a PDF, an image, an HTML page, or a zipped static site (a React or Next export) and get a public link with no signup. Each link supports a custom name, a password, an expiry date, a QR code, and a private analytics page that shows...
What each product offers, as listed by its team.


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Overall verdict
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As answered by people managing StackGo and Snapy.host.
Snapy.host's answer:
Snapy is free and needs no account, so a shareable link is ready in seconds. Links stay live by default and support a custom name, a password, an expiry date, and a QR code, and each one has built-in open tracking. Many simple file hosts stop at the link itself. Snapy adds the analytics and the AI-artifact publishing on top, at no cost and with nothing to install.
Snapy.host's answer:
Snapy uses a Python backend, cloud object storage for files, and a global CDN edge network for serving content. Static sites and files are delivered straight from the edge, which keeps links fast and the service cheap to run. Link analytics are tracked on the server rather than with heavy third-party scripts, so shared pages stay light.
Snapy.host's answer:
Snapy turns any file into a clean public link in seconds, with no signup. It handles PDFs, images, HTML pages, and zipped static sites (a React or Next export), and every link comes with a private analytics page showing opens, views, and which pages people read. It also publishes pages built in AI tools like Claude, v0, and Bolt as live links, which most simple file hosts do not do.
Snapy.host's answer:
Freelancers, designers, small agencies, and developers who need to share a file, a deck, a PDF, or a built web page fast and see whether it was opened. It also fits anyone who made something in an AI builder like Claude, v0, or Bolt and wants a clean link to share, and small businesses that want a quick QR code link to a menu or a document.
Snapy.host's answer:
Saurav built Snapy after getting tired of file-sharing tools that asked for an account just to send one link, and that gave no idea whether the file was ever opened. The aim was simple: drop a file and get a clean link in seconds, add a password or an expiry if needed, and see the opens, with no signup and nothing to install. Support for publishing AI-built pages came next, as more people started making things in tools like Claude and v0 and needed a fast way to share them.
Share your experience with using StackGo and Snapy.host. For example, how are they different and which one is better?