Most people still share PDFs the way we did in 2005.
You attach the file to an email and hope it lands. Or you paste a Drive link and hope the permissions are right. Either way the person on the other end gets a file — something to download, something that opens in a grey viewer with someone else's logo on it. After all the work you put into the document, the last impression is a download bar.
FactorPage fixes the last step. You upload the PDF you already made — in Canva, Word, Adobe, wherever — and it gets its own page on the web. Your name on it. Your logo, your colours, your contact details, a button that goes wherever you need it to. You share one link, and it opens in any browser, on any phone, with nothing to install.
A link points at a file. A page is a place. It can hold more than one document, so a portfolio, a proposal and a case study sit side by side under one link. It can carry a video above the document. It can show you when it was opened and how long someone stayed, so you know when to follow up instead of guessing. And when the document changes, you swap it out — the link you already sent still works.
FactorPage is built for people whose documents do the selling: consultants sending proposals, agents sharing brochures, coaches sending course material, recruiters and job seekers sharing CVs, restaurants putting a menu behind a QR code, agencies handing work to clients.
There are excellent tools at both ends of this market. Enterprise platforms do document analytics well, at enterprise prices. Free hosts give you a bare file link and nothing else. The middle — a proper branded page, real analytics, priced for one person — was empty. That is where we sit.
FactorPage is bootstrapped and small. No investors, no growth targets set by someone else, no reason to ship features nobody asked for.
We don't claim things the product doesn't do. Our analytics show you the activity on your document — when it was opened and for how long — not the identity of the person reading it, and we say so rather than implying otherwise. Free pages carry a small FactorPage badge, which is how a free tier stays free; removing it is one of the reasons to upgrade. We'd rather undersell and be trusted than oversell and be found out.
Questions, feedback, or something not working — email us at support@factorpage.com. We read everything.
