Comparison
host0 vs tiiny.host: private by default, not a password on a paid plan
host0 vs tiiny.host: private links for teammates you invite by email, vs a public link with a password on paid plans. Privacy, data, files and price.
Checked Oct 28, 2026Sources
The short answer
Choose host0 if what you share should stay private until you say so, if teammates should sign in with their own email rather than a shared password, or if your agent built an app that needs shared data. Choose tiiny.host if you want one public link fast with no account, a custom domain today, or very large files, and you don't mind paying for a password. Free plan, no card. Pro is $19 a month.
Choose host0 if
Recommended- You want links that are private by default, on every plan, the free one included.
- You want to invite people by email and remove them later, without changing a password for everyone.
- Your agent built a small app — a tracker, a todo list, a form — and the team should read and write the same data.
- You publish from Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or Codex and want the agent to do it in one sentence.
- You want to undo a bad deploy, see who opened the link, and keep the page out of search unless you opt in.
Choose tiiny.host if
- You want a public link before you make an account: an email address alone gives you a link for an hour.
- You need a custom domain today (Solo plan and up).
- You host very large files: up to 10 GB on Pro and 2 TB on Pro Max.
- You want QR codes, email capture for leads or PHP hosting.
At a glance
host0 is better on 5 of 12 topics, and tiiny.host on 2.
Better: Private by default on every plan. Only you can open a new link until you invite people, open it to anyone with the link, or make it public.
Public by default: everything you upload is publicly available on its link. A password needs the Solo plan or higher.
Better: Invite teammates by email. They sign in with an email code or Google; removing someone cuts access on their next request.
One password per link (Solo and up). Email capture and team members come with Pro.
Better: Shared records your app reads and writes on its own URL, with rules for who can read, add or change them. No server code.
No database or records. Email capture is the only visitor data.
A skill and a CLI publish from Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Codex or any agent with a shell; the MCP server manages apps. Device login: nothing personal typed into the chat.
A skill, a REST API, a Chrome extension and an MCP server that publishes, listed in Cursor's directory.
An account first, by email code or Google. Every link has an owner from the start.
Better: An email address alone publishes a link that expires after an hour; sign up to keep it.
Sites and folders, HTML, PDFs, images, video, audio, Markdown and text, with a viewer for files opened on their own.
Sites, zips, PDFs, office documents, images and 100+ file types, plus PHP on paid plans.
Better: 3 MB per file, 500 MB in total, many apps; 10,000 visits a month (a soft limit: it never blocks).
One active project, 3 MB uploads (0.5 MB for PDFs), 5,000 visits and 5 GB of bandwidth a month.
Every deploy is a numbered version; restore any one in a click. 30 days of version history on Pro, the live version on Free.
Version history from the Tiny plan.
Cookieless analytics on every app: total visits on Free, full analytics (full, 90 days) on Pro.
Built-in analytics from Tiny; link tracking and PDF analytics from Solo.
Better: Never indexed unless you make an app public on the web. A link anyone can open stays out of search.
Public links can be indexed unless you turn indexing off for the site.
Not yet. Custom domains are coming to Pro.
Better: From the Solo plan: 5 domains, 15 on Pro.
Free plan with private links and email invites. Pro is $19 a month or $190 a year.
Free plan with a Tiiny Host banner. Tiny, Solo, Pro and Pro Max are paid; a password starts on Solo (about $13 a month, billed yearly).
tiiny.host is a London company that has made sharing a file as a link simple since 2019, with more than two million sign-ups. You drop a zip, an HTML file or a PDF and get a link on tiiny.site. Since 2025 it has added a skill, an MCP server and a REST API so agents can publish too.
host0 does the same last step for whatever your agent made — HTML, a site, a PDF, Markdown, an image — but it starts from a different default. On tiiny.host everything you upload is public, and keeping it private means a password on a paid plan. On host0 a new link is private: only you can open it until you invite people by email, open it to anyone with the link, or make it public on the web. And because teammates sign in as themselves, an app can have shared data that knows who wrote what.
Who can open the link
host0Better
A new app on host0 is private. Opening the link sends anyone but you to a sign-in page, so a half-finished page, a client deck or an internal dashboard isn't on the open web just because it has a URL.
When it's ready you choose: invite specific people by email, open it to anyone with the link (unlisted, never indexed), or make it public on the web so search engines can find it. You can change your mind at any time, and every option is on the free plan.
tiiny.host
tiiny.host says it plainly in its FAQ: all content you upload is publicly available on your link. If you want to keep it private, the answer is a password, which starts on the Solo plan.
A password is one secret for everyone. Anyone who has it can pass it on, and taking one person's access away means changing it for all of them.
Sharing with a team
host0Better
On host0 you share with people, not with a secret. Type their email addresses; they get an invitation, sign in with a one-time code or Google, and open the app as themselves. Remove someone and their access ends on their next request — nobody else is affected.
The same list decides who counts as a member of the app's data, so the people you invite can also add and edit records while everyone else can only read.
tiiny.host
tiiny.host adds team members to an account on the Pro plan, and visitors to a site are told apart by a password or by the email they enter for email capture.
That suits sending a link to a client or collecting leads. It isn't built for a small team that works in the same app every day.
Apps with shared data
host0Better
Ask your agent for a team todo list, a habit tracker or a sign-up sheet, and it can declare collections in an h0.json file next to the page. The app then reads and writes records on its own URL — with no server code, no API key in the page and no database to set up.
Each collection says who can read, add, change or delete, and records can belong to the person who made them. The owner can export everything as JSON at any time.
tiiny.host
tiiny.host hosts static files and PHP. There is no database or records API, so an app that should remember what people typed needs a backend from somewhere else, and the keys that come with it.
Publishing from your agent
host0
Give your agent the host0 skill and say "deploy to host0". With no key yet, it shows you a link and a short code; you approve it in your own browser, and the agent gets its key without you typing anything personal into the chat. Redeploys upload only the files that changed.
The skill works in Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, Codex and any agent that can run a shell command. There's also a CLI, a REST API, and an MCP server for managing apps from Claude — listing them, sharing, changing who can open them.
tiiny.host
tiiny.host has the wider set of doors today: a skill, a REST API, a Chrome extension that publishes straight out of chat apps, an n8n node, and an MCP server that publishes, listed in Cursor's directory.
Its fastest path is an email address with no account: the link works for an hour, and the agent then asks for a code to keep it.
Price and the free plan
host0
host0 has a free plan with no card: private links, email invites, shared data and analytics totals, with a small "Hosted on host0" badge. Pro is $19 a month or $190 a year and removes the badge, raises the limits to 50 MB per file and 10 GB, and keeps 30 days of version history.
tiiny.host
tiiny.host's free plan is one active project with uploads up to 3 MB (0.5 MB for PDFs) and a Tiiny Host banner. Paid plans add more projects, bigger uploads, analytics, a custom domain and, from Solo, a password. Large files are where it is strongest: 10 GB on Pro and up to 2 TB on Pro Max.
Questions
Is host0 a tiiny.host alternative?
For sharing what an agent made, yes — with a different default. host0 links start private and open to people you invite by email; tiiny.host links start public and use a password on paid plans. tiiny.host is still the better pick for huge files or a custom domain today.
Can I password-protect a page on host0?
host0 doesn't use shared passwords. A private app asks visitors to sign in, and only the emails you invited get in. You can remove one person without changing anything for the rest, which a password can't do.
Do people I invite need a host0 account?
They sign in with a one-time code sent to their email, or with Google. That creates their account; there's no password to set.
Can my agent publish to host0 without an account?
No. Every link on host0 has an owner, so the first publish starts a device login: the agent shows a link and a short code, and you approve it in your browser. It takes under a minute and you type nothing personal into the chat.
Does host0 support custom domains?
Not yet; they're coming to the Pro plan. Today every app lives on its own address on host0.app.
Can I move a site from tiiny.host to host0?
Yes. Take the folder or zip you uploaded to tiiny.host, unzip it, and ask your agent to deploy the folder to host0 — or drop the folder on the dashboard. The link starts private; share it or open it when you're ready.
Sources
Checked on Oct 28, 2026. Products change — if something here is out of date, tell us at support@host0.ai and we'll fix it.
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A link in one sentence from Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor or any agent. Private until you share it.
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