Claude built me a webpage. Then I shipped it — for free.

I've been getting a lot of emails from brands and agencies asking about product reviews. So I had Claude build me a media kit page. One HTML file, all my rates and info in one place.

Here’s the site I built.

Here’s the github repository where it lives.

Here’s the video walkthrough:

So I walked through the full publishing cycle: Claude builds it, GitHub stores it, Cloudflare Pages hosts it.

Github and Cloudflare Pages are both free to use for this.

The workflow is basically: build in Claude → push to GitHub → Cloudflare watches GitHub and auto-deploys.

That auto-sync part is the thing. Once you've connected Cloudflare Pages to your repo, every git push to main triggers a new deployment. You're not manually uploading anything. You just commit your changes and the live site updates.

Netlify works the same way. I've been using it for years and it's still great. Cloudflare Pages is just another option that's worth knowing about. Same idea, slightly different dashboard.

If you've never set up GitHub before, that's an extra step I didn't cover in this video.

Let me know if you’d like to see more of the setup/basics stuff.

The site I shipped was one index.html file. That's it…well, that and a headshot I added later.

Claude-generated HTML is almost always clean enough to deploy directly. I didn't touch the code. I just reviewed it in the browser locally, liked what I saw, and pushed it.

Here's a bonus I wasn't expecting. I ran a Lighthouse report on the live site and got a score of 89 at first. Not terrible, but I expected more since it was just a single HTML file

The culprit was a Google Font import Claude had added. One deleted <link> tag later, I committed the change, pushed it, and re-ran the report for a nice 99/100.

Dropping a web font saved 2 full seconds of load time on mobile. Good thing to know for any Claude-generated page you're putting in front of people.

Have a great one!