dropto.run vs Tiiny Host
The same drag-and-drop. They count five things about your site; here nothing counts your readers.
The same first minute, and now the same rollback
Both take a folder or a zip and hand back a link, and since September 2026 both keep earlier versions you can put back. Their history holds five versions a project, from Tiny upwards.
Five meters against none
Their plans bound live projects, upload size, uploads a day, visits and bandwidth — 3 uploads a day and 5,000 visits on the free plan. Nothing here counts visits, bandwidth or page requests, on any plan; the one request with an allowance is a call a site sends to its owner's own API.
Where we lose
No document analytics, less storage at the top of the range, and their version history reaches the browser on a $9 plan where ours starts at Starter.
When Tiiny Host is the better choice
- ·You are sharing one PDF. It is their main use case and they have built around it, including analytics for a document — their pages advertise clicks, dwell time and where the traffic came from. We deliberately measure none of that.
- ·You want history on the cheapest paid plan. Their version history keeps five versions a project and reaches back from Tiny, at $9. Here the first tier that keeps anything behind the live version is Starter.
- ·You want the top plan to be generous with storage. Their Pro is 10 GB per account and Pro Max is 2 TB, which is more room than anything sold here today.
- ·You want a product that has been around. Years of use behind it, and support staff who have seen your problem before.
- ·You want reviewers to comment without signing up. Their Feedback mode lets anybody with the link pin a comment, no account asked. Comments here need a Drop2Run sign-in, which is how you know who said what — and is one more step for the person you sent the link to.
- ·You publish from a browser and nowhere else. Nothing here needs a terminal — but nothing there does either, so this is not a reason to move.
Line by line
Their figures were read from their own pages on 15 September 2026. Ours are the ceilings the server enforces, which is why the rows that would be numbers here point at the plans instead of repeating them.
| dropto.run | Tiiny Host | |
|---|---|---|
| Folder or zip to a live link | Yes | Yes |
| Git repository needed | No | No |
| Earlier versions kept | Yes, on the paid tiers | Five a project, from Tiny upwards |
| Putting an earlier version back | One click, live in under a minute | One click, in their dashboard |
| A folder of Markdown served with a sidebar | Yes — no build, no theme | Files served, not rendered — no documented reader |
| PDF served as a page | Yes | Yes, with analytics of its own |
| Visits counted against you | No | 5,000 a month free, up to 1M on Pro Max |
| Bandwidth counted against you | No | 5 GB a month free, up to 200 GB on Pro Max |
| Sites live at once | Read from the plans table | 1 free and on Tiny · 5 on Solo · 15 on Pro |
| Publishes a day | No count limit — the budget counts files | 3 a day free and on Tiny |
| Size of one publish | Read from the plans table | 3 MB free · 25 MB on Tiny · 75 MB on Solo |
| Keeping a free link up | Indefinitely once signed in | Indefinitely, if you sign in at least every three months |
| Password on a site | From the Starter tier | On Solo and above |
| Your own domain and its certificate | From the Starter tier | On Solo and above, up to 5 an account |
| Reviewers comment on the page itself | On plans with comments: pinned on the live site, reviewers sign in to Drop2Run | Feedback mode: pinned comments, reviewers need no account |
| Publishing from a script or an agent | CLI, API token, MCP server | REST API, and an MCP server on every plan |
Which rows are here is our choice, which is what every comparison page does. What is in them is not: each figure above came from their visitor, upload and bandwidth limits, their pricing plans, how long a free link stays up, their version history, what each plan includes, their Feedback mode and their MCP server. If one is out of date, tell us and it is corrected with the date on it.
Nothing counts your readers.
Files are served from the edge out of storage where egress costs nothing, so there is no traffic figure for your pages to pass on — and no plan here on which one appears. What is bounded is publishing, and the calls a site sends on to your own API, and those figures are read from the same table the server enforces. Every number below comes from the API at page load, not from this page. All of them, side by side →
What Tiiny Host counts
- ✕Visits a month, by plan
- ✕Bandwidth a month, by plan
- ✕Uploads a day — 3 free and on Tiny
- ✕Live projects — 1 free and on Tiny
- ✕Upload size, by plan
Read 15 September 2026.
What is counted here
- ✓New or changed files, against a monthly and a daily budget. Unchanged files are reused rather than uploaded again, so publishing the same site twice costs almost nothing.
- ✓Storage, counting each file once however many versions hold it. Republishing the same files adds nothing.
- ✓Calls a site sends to your own API, against a monthly allowance. Only where a site routes
/api/*to an API of yours; a page that does not never has one counted. - ✕Never visits, bandwidth, page requests or build minutes. There is no build, and traffic to your pages is neither billed nor throttled.
2,000 files a publish, free
With an account and no card. A folder of documents meets the file count long before it meets the bytes.
50 MB a publish, free
The size of one upload. What the account holds in total, across sites and versions, is a separate ceiling.
No limit on sites, free
Each on its own subdomain. What bounds an account is its storage, not how many sites it splits that into.
$5 / month with your own domain
Starter is the cheapest tier here that carries a custom domain and its certificate. On Tiiny Host: $18 a month, on Solo.
No traffic tier, at any price
There is no plan above this one that lifts a bandwidth cap, because there is no bandwidth cap to lift.
What a page being read costs
Nothing about a visitor is counted here. Files are served from Cloudflare's edge out of storage where egress is free, so there is no bandwidth line to pass on and no plan that lifts a cap, because there is no cap to lift.
What is bounded is publishing — new or changed files in a month, with unchanged files reused — and rollback runs through the same API the CLI and the MCP server use, so putting an earlier version back is not a thing you have to open a dashboard to do.
Tiiny Host meters the reading. Visits and bandwidth are bounded per plan, and the free and Tiny plans also cap you at one live project and three uploads a day — a shape that suits sharing one document, which is what it was built for.
Their version history, added in September 2026, keeps five versions a project from Tiny upwards and rolls back from the dashboard. It is a real answer to what this page used to claim they lacked; what it does not have is an API for it.
Looking for a Tiiny Host alternative
The two products are the nearest thing to each other in this list: drag a folder or a zip in, get an HTTPS link, no repository and no build. If what sent you looking was the visit counter or the bandwidth line on your plan, that is the part that is simply not here — neither is counted, on any tier, and there is no plan above this one that lifts a cap because there is no cap to lift.
If what sent you looking was storage, stay where you are: their Pro is 10 GB an account and Pro Max is 2 TB, which is more room than anything sold here. Same answer if you publish one PDF and read its dwell time — we deliberately record nothing about a reader, so that number cannot exist here.
Moving over
Whatever you publish there is already a folder, and a folder is what this takes.
- 1
Take the folder you uploaded to them
Whatever you dropped there is what goes up here — the same folder, the same zip. There is nothing to export.
- 2
Drop it, or run one command
Drag it onto the home page, or publish the folder from a terminal with the CLI. Either way the link comes back when the upload finishes.
- 3
Move the domain when you are ready
Point the DNS record here and the certificate is issued for you. Their link keeps working until you delete it there.
Questions
Is this cheaper than Tiiny Host?
For a custom domain, yes as their pricing stood on the date below: theirs start on Solo, $18 a month or $156 a year. Their pricing page opens on yearly prices, so the figure you see there will be smaller. At the top of their range they sell far more storage than we do — 2 TB on Pro Max — so if storage is what you are buying, cheaper is not the right question.
Will my traffic cost me anything?
No. Visits and bandwidth are not counted here, and there is no plan on which they are. Their plans cap both, from 5 GB a month on the free plan to 200 GB on Pro Max.
Can I keep publishing by dragging a folder?
Yes, and most people never do anything else. The CLI and the MCP server exist for when a script or an agent is doing the publishing, not as the normal way in.
Do they have version history now?
Yes — they added it in September 2026: five versions a project, rolled back from their dashboard, on Tiny and above. This page used to say they had none, which was true when it was written and is not now. What is still different here is that rollback is an API call, so a script or an agent can do it.
What do you not do that they do?
No build step, and no per-document analytics: we do not record who read a page, so dwell time is not something we can offer without breaking that.
Try it with the folder you already have.
No account and no card to publish. Sign in and the site stops expiring.
Tiiny Host is a trademark of its owner. This page is not affiliated with or endorsed by them, and every figure about their service was read on 15 September 2026.