plok.sh
UnclaimedTransform GitHub repositories into fast, customizable blogs with zero configuration.
TL;DR - plok.sh
- Converts GitHub markdown to a blog.
- Zero configuration required.
- Offers multiple themes and customization options.
Pricing: Free forever
Best for: Individuals & startups
Pricing
Free
plok.sh is completely free to use with no hidden costs.
About plok.sh
plok.sh is a free, instant blogging platform that transforms any GitHub repository into a fast, beautiful blog without requiring a CMS, dashboard, accounts, or build process. Simply create a /blog folder with markdown files in your repo, and plok.sh renders them as clean, themed blog posts accessible at plok.sh/username/repo/post-slug.
The platform offers extensive customization with 21 themes including GitHub Light, Catppuccin, Rose Pine, Dracula, and Nord, plus 8 font options from System to JetBrains Mono. Posts feature automatic table of contents generation, syntax highlighting powered by Shiki with theme-matched code blocks, and frontmatter support for title, date, and description metadata.
Built with Next.js 15, plok.sh delivers edge-cached, mobile-friendly responses without client-side JavaScript bloat. Additional features include optional blog.config.yaml for configuration, headers and footers for templating, a Linktree-style links page via /blog/links.yaml, and Google Analytics integration. The MIT-licensed project can be self-hosted on Vercel, Netlify, or Docker.
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Write a Reviewplok.sh FAQ
Create a /blog folder in your GitHub repo with markdown files, and plok.sh automatically renders them as blog posts accessible at plok.sh/username/repo/post-slug. No CMS, dashboard, or accounts required.
plok.sh offers 21 themes including GitHub Light, Catppuccin, Rose Pine, Dracula, Nord, and more. You can also choose from 8 font options.
Yes, plok.sh uses Shiki for syntax highlighting with theme-matched code blocks that automatically adapt to your chosen theme.
Yes, plok.sh is free forever and MIT-licensed. You can use the hosted service or self-deploy to Vercel, Netlify, or Docker.
Yes, when self-hosting plok.sh on Vercel, Netlify, or Docker, you can configure your own custom domain for your blog.