DOMAINS

Point a custom domain at your landing page

What custom domains involve, why they’re worth it, and where this sits on the FileShare Pro roadmap.

2 min read·

A shared link gets your page seen. A custom domain gets it believed. “yourproject.com” signals that the thing is real in a way no generated URL can.

What’s actually involved

Wherever you host, connecting a domain means three things: buying the domain (roughly $10–15/year at a registrar like Cloudflare or Namecheap), pointing its DNS at your host, and serving it over HTTPS with a certificate. Modern hosts automate the certificate part; the DNS step is usually one record.

Where FileShare Pro stands

Straight answer: custom domains for your files and mini-sites are on the FileShare Pro roadmap, not shipped yet. Today every share gets a clean fileproapp.com link, live instantly on our CDN with HTTPS.

When domains land, the flow will be the one you’d hope for: add your domain, copy one DNS record, done — SSL handled for you. Until then, the fastest path from “I made a page” to “people are looking at it” is still a drop and a link.

Frequently asked

Can I use my own domain with FileShare Pro?

Not yet — custom domains are on the roadmap and not shipped. Every share today gets a fileproapp.com link served over HTTPS from a CDN edge.

What does connecting a domain normally involve?

Three things wherever you host: buying the domain, roughly $10–15 a year; pointing its DNS at the host, usually one record; and serving it over HTTPS, which modern hosts automate.

Is a custom domain worth it for a side project?

For anything you want taken seriously, usually yes — it is the cheapest credibility available. For a draft you are sending to three people for review, it is ceremony you do not need.

Got a page to share?

Drop the file, copy the link — live in seconds, free plan included.

Start sharing free