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You can use ngrok without paying, you just get weird domains like n56897as.ngrok.com (this is off the top of my head, idk how close I got to a real one). This w
by greg5green 9y ago
You can use ngrok without paying, you just get weird domains like n56897as.ngrok.com (this is off the top of my head, idk how close I got to a real one). This works fine most of the time.
- amjd 9y agoCustom subdomains are available for non-paying users too. You just need to create a free account.
- sb8244 9y agoThat isn't true for ngrok2. Ngrok 1 allowed for this but has been sunset.
- scotteh 9y agoIt's absolutely possible. Admittedly I'm still running 2.1.18, but I just tested it there and it still works. https://ngrok.com/docs#subdomain https://ngrok.com/docs#subdomain edit: Just in case, I updated to 2.2.4 (newest) and it's still possible to use custom subdomains.
- conqrr 9y agoThis doesn't work. I just checked. Tunnel session failed: Only paid plans may bind custom subdomains. Failed to bind the custom subdomain 'blahblahblah' for the account xxx
- scotteh 9y agoStrange. Did you have the account back when it was still possible? They may have grandfathered the older accounts in.
- sb8244 9y agoI do this on my MacBook. If I shut the lid with it online, it comes back online to the same URL. This allows me to update my URL very infrequently.