Skip to content
Free tool · runs in your browser

ZIP site checker

Drop the ZIP or folder you are about to publish. Every HTML and CSS file is read in your browser, every referenced file is looked up — with the exact upper and lower case a web server will use — and anything that would 404 is listed.

What the checker looks for

A static website is just files that point at other files. When a single reference is wrong — a typo, a capital letter, a folder that was not included in the ZIP — the browser quietly gets a 404 and the page loses its styles, images or scripts. This tool reads every HTML and CSS file in your ZIP or folder, extracts each src, href, url() and @import, resolves it the way a browser would, and checks that the target exists exactly.

  • Missing start page. A link has to open something; that something is index.html at the top of the upload.
  • Missing files. Referenced in the code but not in the ZIP — usually a folder you forgot to select when zipping.
  • Wrong case. Images/Logo.PNG versus images/logo.png: identical on Windows and macOS, two different files on a Linux web server.
  • Local paths and backslashes. C:\Users\… or file:/// references that can only ever work on your computer.
  • Size, file count and blocked types. The HTMLtoLink limits are 2 MB per site on Free (25–75 MB on paid plans) and 1,000 files (ZIP uploads up to 2 MB); executables and installers are refused.

How to make a ZIP that publishes cleanly

  1. Open the folder that contains index.html.
  2. Select everything inside it (not the folder itself — although a single wrapping folder is handled automatically here).
  3. Compress: right-click → Compress on macOS, Send to → Compressed (zipped) folder on Windows.
  4. Drop the ZIP above, fix anything red, then publish it from the home page.

The ZIP website guide walks through folder structure, absolute vs relative paths and single-page apps in more detail.

Related guides

Frequently asked questions

Is my ZIP uploaded to check it?

No. The archive is opened in your browser with the built-in DecompressionStream API; no file leaves your device until you choose to publish.

Do absolute paths like /css/style.css work?

On HTMLtoLink, yes — every site gets its own subdomain, so / is your site's root. On hosts that serve sites from a sub-folder (like GitHub Pages project sites) they break, so relative paths are the portable choice.

Which ZIP formats are supported?

Standard ZIP files with stored or deflate compression — what Windows, macOS, Linux and every common tool produce by default. Encrypted and ZIP64 archives (over 4 GB) are not supported.

More free tools

Your HTML deserves a real link

Paste code, drop a file, a ZIP or a whole folder — get a live URL with your own address, an optional password and a QR code. Free to start with Google sign-in; paid plans keep links online for good.

Turn HTML into a link