SiteHub documentation
A practical guide to creating your first site, working in the browser editor, publishing to a stable URL, and connecting a domain you own.
From your dashboard, select New site or Create Site. Enter a site name, choose a starter template or a blank canvas, and create the site.
SiteHub opens the browser editor immediately. Select Save draft or press Ctrl+S (Command+S on macOS) to save your work.
Use the dedicated editor tabs to work on each part of your static site.
The editor keeps unsaved changes while you move between tabs. Save the draft when you want to keep them.
Select Preview in the editor to open a responsive modal containing the current editor state, including unsaved changes.
Select Publish in the editor or on the Deployments page. SiteHub queues the deployment and shows its status until it is ready.
Your generated address stays assigned to the site. Publish another draft whenever you want to update the public version.
Paid plans can connect one custom domain per site. Open Domains, enter the domain you own, and add the records shown by SiteHub at your DNS provider.
At an apex domain, use CNAME flattening, ALIAS, or ANAME when supported. SiteHub checks DNS automatically every minute, or you can select Check connection.
Open Assets to upload several images, fonts, documents, or data files at once. After upload, copy an asset URL or insert it into the editor.
Supported types include JPG, JPEG, PNG, GIF, WebP, SVG, WOFF, WOFF2, TTF, OTF, PDF, JSON, and TXT. File size, asset count, and storage limits depend on your plan.
The Free plan includes the editor, private preview, publishing, and a generated SiteHub address. Paid plans add more sites, assets, storage, larger code limits, one custom domain per site, and privacy-friendly site analytics.
Compare the current allowances on the Pricing page.
Analytics is available on paid plans. Open a site and select Analytics to see page views, visitors, sessions, traffic sources, countries, devices, and recent live activity.
Support
Send us the site URL, the action you were taking, and any error message you saw.
