Take control of your web servers. Learn how to deploy your exported HTML assets to Vercel, Cloudflare, Netlify, or self-hosted Caddy blocks.
Once you extract your landing pages from GoHighLevel, you need a place to host them. One of the main benefits of static HTML files is that they can be hosted almost anywhere. By serving raw files instead of relying on a database-backed SaaS system, you can reduce hosting costs to near zero while significantly improving page loading speed.
In this deployment tutorial, we will walk you through self-hosting your exported GoHighLevel pages on popular static hosting platforms and custom servers.
The Speed and Cost Advantages of Static Hosting
Static files are fast, cheap and have little to attack.
Static hosting offers significant performance and pricing benefits compared to traditional builders:
High Performance: Static pages are served from a global CDN, loading faster than database-driven SaaS templates.
Low Cost: Platforms like Netlify, Vercel, and Cloudflare Pages offer robust free tiers for static websites.
Security: Static HTML files have no database backend, making them secure against typical SQL injections and server exploits.
Netlify and Vercel follow a similar drag-and-drop flow.
Modern developers prefer deploying static sites to CDN networks. These platforms monitor a GitHub repository or allow manual folder uploads:
Deploying to Cloudflare Pages
Log in to your Cloudflare dashboard and select Workers & Pages.
Click "Create Application", select the Pages tab, and choose "Upload assets".
Name your project (this creates a project-name.pages.dev subdomain).
Drag and drop the folder containing your exported files (including index.html and the `/assets` directory) directly into the upload area.
Click "Deploy site". Once live, link your custom domain in the Pages settings tab.
Deploying to Vercel or Netlify
Vercel and Netlify offer similar workflows. You can drag and drop your exported folder directly into Netlify's dropzone (under "Add new site" -> "Deploy manually") or link a GitHub repository to Vercel to automatically deploy changes whenever you update your code.
Option B: Custom Linux Droplet with Caddy Server
Caddy handles certificates, so a few commands put the site live.
If you manage multiple client sites and want a centralized server setup, deploy them to a VPS (like a DigitalOcean Droplet) using Caddy Server. Caddy automatically handles SSL setup and renewal:
1. Upload Your Files
Create a directory on your VPS and upload your exported site files using SFTP or SCP:
# Create target folder
mkdir -p /var/www/exportghl-site
# Copy files from your local machine
scp -r "C:\path\to\your\export\*" root@your_server_ip:/var/www/exportghl-site/
2. Configure the Caddyfile
Open your Caddy configuration file (typically located at /etc/caddy/Caddyfile) and add a server block:
Deploy your first static site.ExportGHL Sites structures your page code, images, and style assets so they are ready to deploy to any CDN out of the box. Get started free.
Moving the whole account? Clone your automations too with ExportGHL Workflows, so your pages and the logic behind them land on the new host together.
Frequently asked questions
Where can I host my exported GoHighLevel pages?
One of the main benefits of static HTML files is that they can be hosted almost anywhere. You can deploy them free to a global CDN like Cloudflare Pages, Vercel, or Netlify, or serve them from your own VPS using a Caddy server block.
Is it cheaper to self-host a static GoHighLevel export?
Yes. Because static HTML files have no database backend, platforms like Netlify, Vercel, and Cloudflare Pages offer robust free tiers, so you can reduce hosting costs to near zero while significantly improving page loading speed.
How do I serve my export from my own server?
Upload your exported site files to a VPS (such as a DigitalOcean Droplet) and point a Caddy server block at the folder with the file_server directive. Caddy automatically handles SSL setup and renewal for your domain.