#2 Product of the week · Launched January 20, 2026
Pinggy

Pinggy

Public URLs for localhost without downloading any binary

FreeCLIDevOpsWorkflow automation4,490 impressions#2 of its week

Pinggy stands out as the simplest localhost tunneling solution. With Pinggy, you can effortlessly create HTTP, TCP, UDP, or TLS tunnels to your localhost, enabling instant access to your websites or applications, even behind firewalls and NATs. No need to download anything, no complex server configurations - just streamlined, secure access for developers, teams, and innovators. Whether you’re sharing an app for testing or showcasing your work remotely, Pinggy makes it intuitive and stress-free. 🔗 Create HTTP, TCP, UDP, or TLS tunnels to your localhost in seconds. 🚀 Simplifying connectivity, securely. ✨ No servers, no software installation, no hassle - just seamless access. 🌐 Ready to Ping? Explore https://pinggy.io/

Pinggy provides instant, no-download tunnels for HTTP, TCP, UDP, and TLS to expose localhost services publicly.

for
Developers and teams needing quick, secure access to local apps for testing or sharing.
pricing
freemium

Key features

6 features of Pinggy
  • No downloads — Runs on Windows, macOS, Linux and Docker without installing any binary.
  • Multiple protocols — Supports HTTPS, TCP, UDP and TLS tunnels with built-in Let’s Encrypt certificates.
  • Instant domains — Offers persistent subdomains, custom domains and wildcard routing.
  • Access control — Provides basic auth, bearer tokens and IP whitelisting for tunnel security.
  • Live debugging — Shows live request/response logs, headers and allows header manipulation.
  • Multi-region endpoints — Tunnels are available from servers in USA, Europe, Asia, Brazil and Australia.

Use cases

  • Share a local web app with a client for a quick demo
  • Debug HTTP requests in real time during development
  • Expose a local API to mobile devices for integration testing

Pinggy FAQ

Why does the SSH command ask for a password?+

Press Enter for a blank password or generate an SSH key for long-running tunnels; after that the command won’t prompt again.

What should I do if a Windows tunnel can’t reach localhost?+

Replace localhost with 127.0.0.1 in the Pinggy SSH command.

How does Pinggy ensure security of my machine?+

Pinggy uses SSH remote port forwarding; only the port you specify is exposed and no other ports are accessible.

Why does my tunnel URL change after a restart?+

The free plan’s tunnels timeout after 60 minutes; a new URL is generated when the tunnel restarts. Persistent URLs require Pinggy Pro.

Summarized by DevHunt from pinggy.io · Sep 28, 2026. Details may change; check the official site.