Frame
Compare the rendered banner with the dimensions in your creative brief. Common formats such as 300 × 250 or 728 × 90 are examples, not a universal acceptance test.
Limited-time offerPro & Max plans — 20% offSave 20% on monthly and yearly billing.
Save 20% on monthly and yearly billing.
For creative review
When a banner is already built as browser-ready HTML, a focused preview helps creative, marketing, developers, and QA inspect the actual output. This use case is for browser-ready HTML5 banner files or ZIP exports only. Upload one self-contained HTML file or a ZIP with index.html and its local assets, then check the parts of the banner that a browser can show before the final platform workflow.
Review lens
A useful banner review is narrow: confirm that the uploaded artifact renders at the intended size and that its visible and clickable behavior survives a fresh browser load.
Compare the rendered banner with the dimensions in your creative brief. Common formats such as 300 × 250 or 728 × 90 are examples, not a universal acceptance test.
Confirm that CSS, JavaScript, images, fonts, and other local files load from the relative paths used by index.html or the single-file export.
Activate the intended CTA or click area, check that it points to the expected destination, and note any browser behavior that needs a separate campaign test.
A real moment for the page
Give a designer or marketing reviewer a browser link to inspect the message, hierarchy, animation, and intended banner dimensions instead of a screenshot.
Open the exported HTML or ZIP in a fresh tab, reload it, and catch missing assets, incorrect paths, or state that only worked in the local setup.
Share one preview URL with the format, target viewport, expected click destination, and a short list of what the reviewer should confirm.
Why this handoff works
Inspect the browser-ready banner that will be handed off, rather than asking reviewers to reconstruct it from source files or a static image.
A fresh browser load makes missing CSS, JavaScript, images, fonts, and fragile client-side states easier to spot before delivery.
A preview link can carry the creative size, click expectation, and review question without being mistaken for a final ad-platform submission.
A three-step workflow
Use one self-contained HTML file, or a ZIP with index.html at the expected level and every local CSS, JavaScript, image, font, and data file it references. Use relative paths.
Open the preview in a fresh browser tab, compare it with the intended dimensions, check desktop or mobile behavior as needed, activate the click link, and reload the page.
Send the URL with the banner format, browser or viewport used, expected destination, and the specific feedback you need before the next handoff.
Know the boundary
HTMLShare publishes browser-ready static output. Keep builds, source tools, private access, live data, and production operations in the systems built for them.
This workflow does not validate Google Ads, ad-network compliance, IAB policy, ad-server behavior, or platform submission requirements. Check the current requirements of the destination platform separately.
The preview can show the uploaded static files in a browser, but it does not validate third-party ad tags, trackers, click macros, reporting, or ad-serving behavior.
Use the link for browser review and team handoff. Final packaging, approvals, tracking, accessibility, landing-page checks, and platform submission remain in your campaign workflow.
Keep exploring
Create or revise the banner concept first.
Open pageUse the broader static QA workflow when the banner is part of a larger page.
Open pageUpload a browser-ready file or ZIP for a lightweight review link.
Open pageUnderstand the boundary between a static preview and production hosting.
Open pageUse the generic AI output-to-preview workflow.
Open pagePackage the complete banner project.
Open pageReview the general link workflow.
Open pagePreview a Gemini export when AI created the banner.
Open pageBefore you publish
Export a browser-ready HTML file or ZIP, include index.html and its local assets, publish a preview link, then check the intended dimensions, asset loading, click behavior, and fresh-page reload in a browser.
Upload a self-contained HTML file when its CSS and JavaScript are inline. Use a ZIP when the banner references local assets, and keep index.html plus its asset folders at the paths the HTML expects.
Yes. Compare the rendered banner with the dimensions in your creative brief and activate its intended link in the browser. This is a review of the uploaded output, not a guarantee that a network will accept the size or tracking setup.
No. HTMLShare does not validate Google Ads, ad-network compliance, IAB policy, ad-server behavior, third-party ad tags, or platform submission requirements. Use the destination platform's current documentation and testing process for those checks.
Yes. Share the preview URL with the format, target dimensions, expected click destination, browser used, and a focused review question. Remove secrets and sensitive campaign data first because a noindex link is not access control.
Ready for the next review
Create a noindex preview link for the static HTML or ZIP project, then move approved work to production when it is ready.