Publishing

Build a site with many pages

Publishing a folder as a multi-page website, managing its pages, growing a single page into a site, and the sync rule that removes pages.

A site is many pages under one address: a homepage, an about page, a pricing page, links between them that just work. Where a page is one file at one URL, a site is a folder that travels together.

Publish a folder as a site

In Claude Code, ask Claude to publish your project folder. A folder with several linked HTML files publishes as a site automatically, and the links between your pages keep working exactly as they did on your computer.

The site then appears under Sites in the dashboard with its own workspace. See Publish a folder from Claude Code for the full flow.

Updating a site is a sync, and a file you removed from the folder removes that page from the live site, along with its leads and stats. Always update from the whole folder, not just the files you changed. If a page vanished after an update, check its file is still in the folder and update again.

Or build one in the dashboard

Go to Sites, then click New site.
Name it. Optionally pick pages you've already published under Start with existing pages, and choose which is the homepage.
Click Create site.

Picked pages move into the site. The homepage keeps its current address, which becomes the site's address, and other pages' old links forward automatically to their new ones. You can also create the site empty and fill it by publishing a folder later.

Turn an existing page into a site

Publish a folder from Claude Code targeting an existing page and that page grows into a site. It keeps its URL, views, and leads, and becomes the homepage.

Your site's address

On your subdomain, a site lives at a path:

https://yourusername.pagesumo.com/yoursite/
https://yourusername.pagesumo.com/yoursite/about

On a custom domain it sits at the root, like any real website:

https://yourdomain.com/
https://yourdomain.com/about

See Use your own domain to connect one.

Renaming a site does not change its address. The /yoursite/ part stays put; renaming only changes the label.

Manage a site's pages

Open the site from Sites. The Pages tab lets you:

Upload file to publish a new page straight into the site.
Add existing pages to move standalone pages in (their old links forward), then Move into site.
Use any page row's menu: View page details, Make homepage, Remove from site..., or Delete page.... Removing keeps the page and returns it to its own address. Deleting removes it, its leads, and its stats permanently.

Tick several checkboxes to act in bulk. A selection bar appears at the bottom with Select all, Remove from site, and Delete.

The homepage can't leave the site, so its checkbox is disabled. Make another page the homepage first.

Delete a site

On Site details, Delete this site removes the site and every page in it, including leads and stats, permanently. This can't be undone. To keep some pages, remove them from the site first so they become standalone pages again.

Common questions

How does a site show up in Google, or when I share the link? Through its homepage. The homepage's Search & AI panel is the whole site's search listing and share preview. Site details has a link straight to it: Edit the homepage's Search & AI settings. See Manage a page.

Can I turn a site back into a single page? Yes, once it's down to just its homepage. On Site details, use Convert back to a page. It becomes a standalone page with the same address, views, and leads. Removing the last remaining page does the same thing: the site dissolves and the page carries on.

Do site pages count against my page limit? No. Sites have their own counter. Each plan also caps how many pages one site can hold; publish a folder with more and the publish is refused with a message naming your limit. See Plans and limits.

Where do I track a site's traffic? The site's Overview tab has a Share links card that makes tagged links for each place you post it, so Analytics can show which source sent visitors. Sharing a site means sharing its homepage, so the links point there. See See your traffic and results.