ZIPs feel technical
Clients see files, folders and strange names instead of a website.
Open website files without uploading them
Preview website ZIPs the way clients expect a website.
SitePreviewKit turns HTML files, ZIPs and website folders into a local preview with comments, change suggestions, checks and export.
- No upload
- No account
- No first-party tracking cookies
- No analytics
The problem
Sending a website as files feels broken to clients.
Static websites are easy to host, but hard to explain when the client receives a ZIP folder. SitePreviewKit closes that gap.
Feedback gets vague
Screenshots, chat messages and calls leave important details unclear.
Approvals slow down
Meetings or local dev setups delay simple website reviews.
The solution
Open the ZIP, review locally, return clean feedback.
Open a ZIP, HTML files or a website folder locally.
Understand pages, images, CSS and detected issues clearly.
Collect comments and change suggestions directly on the preview.
Share HTML/JSON feedback or a ZIP with local changes.
Privacy as the product core
No file leaves the browser.
SitePreviewKit needs no backend for upload, preview, comments, suggestions, local edits or exports. Processing stays on the device.
No upload
No account
No first-party tracking cookies
No analytics
AdSense only after activation
For real website handoffs
Less explaining, better decisions.
For freelancers
Clients get a simple preview and return feedback without a dev setup.
For clients
Install nothing, break nothing and suggest changes in plain language.
For small sites
Review restaurants, clubs, landing pages and static exports before publishing.
Action
Ready for the first clean client approval?
Open the app, choose a website ZIP and create a clear feedback report.
FAQ
Are files uploaded?
No. SitePreviewKit processes website files locally in the browser.
Can a client change the website?
Comments and suggestions stay separate from code. Changes happen only in dedicated editing modes.
Is it only for developers?
No. The standard view is built for clients and non-technical users; the code editor remains an expert mode.
Is this legal advice?
No. Check reports are technical hints and not legal advice.