Static assets together
Images are deployed with the rest of your site files, so references stay stable across each version.
Features
Publish image assets inside a StaticX site so they are versioned with the HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and other files that reference them.
Images are deployed with the rest of your site files, so references stay stable across each version.
StaticX is project-based hosting. Images belong to a site and follow the storage limits and access rules of the account plan.
If a release breaks because of an image change, roll back to a previous deployment and restore the exact asset set.
Images should live beside the HTML and CSS that reference them so every deployment remains reproducible.
Place images in your site tree, usually under assets, img, media, or another predictable folder.
Use relative URLs from HTML and CSS so the image works on the free subdomain and custom domains.
Create a deployment version so the page and its images can be rolled back together.
Anonymous image hosting can separate media from the page that depends on it. StaticX keeps images in the site file tree, under the same storage quota and deployment history.
When a designer updates a hero image or an agent rewrites CSS references, publishing a new version captures the exact asset set that went live.
Prefer compressed PNG, JPEG, SVG, or WebP assets sized for their display location.
Static sites are public by design. Do not upload images that should remain confidential.
Clear media folders make it easier for humans and agents to update references later.
Short, practical answers for using this page safely.
No. Images are hosted as part of a StaticX site and follow the site storage, deployment, and deletion rules.
Editing or uploading changes the working files. Publishing creates the version that stores those image changes in release history.
Yes. Use relative paths and verify the files exist in the deployed tree.