Send work that looks like a bigger company sent it.
You are the brand, the sales team and the design department. The document you send is the first impression — and right now it is arriving as a 12 MB attachment that opens in a grey Acrobat window. Living Page turns the PDF you already have into a branded, page-turning link that opens anywhere, and tells you who actually read it.
Free plan, no card. Or try it right now without an account.
That is a real flipbook, not a screenshot. It started life as an ordinary PDF.
Punch above your size
A branded link that opens instantly in the browser. Nobody can tell whether there is a studio behind you.
Stop guessing after you send
See when it was opened and how far they read — so you follow up the day after, not on day five.
Fix the typo, keep the link
Replace the file and the link you already sent shows the new version. No “please ignore my last email”.
Nobody is impressed by a 12 MB download.
When you are one person competing with firms that have a studio, the frame around your work is doing more talking than you think. An attachment says small. Worse, it is a dead end: you cannot fix it, you cannot see it land, and half the time it does not arrive at all.
You keep your tools. Nothing to rebuild.
This is not a website builder and it will not touch your design. It takes the PDF you already made and changes how it travels.
Export the PDF you already have
From Canva, Figma, Docs, Word — whatever you finish work in. No rebuilding anything.
Upload it
Every page is rendered and the text extracted, so it is searchable. It is a link in about a minute.
Send it and watch
Share the link or embed it on your site, then see who opened it and how far they got.
Who sends work this way
Freelancers & consultants
Proposals and scopes of work that open on a phone, on the train, the evening you send them.
Solo founders
A pitch deck or one-pager you can update after every investor call, without reissuing the link.
Small businesses
Price lists, brochures and menus that stay current — and never arrive as a 20 MB attachment.
Coaches & creators
Lead magnets and guides people read in the browser, with their email captured at the door.
There are more — see what people publish, from property brochures to CVs.
Priced for one person, not a procurement department.
Start free — three live flipbooks, unlimited pages, no card. When you want more flipbooks and your name alone on the reader, that is £12 a month. No per-seat maths, no annual lock-in, no page caps at any tier.
Questions
What is the most professional way to send a PDF to a client?
Send a link, and attach the PDF only if they need it for their records. A link opens instantly in the browser on a phone, carries your branding rather than a grey Acrobat window, can be corrected without resending, and tells you when it was read. The attachment is what makes the reader do work before they have read a word.
Do I need a designer to make my documents look good?
No. Living Page does not redesign your document — it takes the PDF you already made and gives it a fast, page-turning reader with your name on it. The design is still yours. What changes is the frame around it, which is the part that usually gives away that a one-person business sent it.
Is there a free plan for freelancers?
Yes. The free plan gives you three live flipbooks with unlimited pages, no time limit and no card required. Paid plans start at £12 a month for 10 flipbooks and no Living Page badge on your work.
Can I tell if a client has read my proposal?
Yes — that is the point of sending a link rather than a file. You see when it was opened and how far they got, so you can call the morning after they read it to the end instead of guessing for a week. Most silence after a proposal is a mail filter, not a rejection.
Can I put it on my own website?
Yes. Every flipbook comes with an embed snippet — one iframe you paste into your site, Squarespace, Webflow, WordPress or anything else. Visitors read the whole document without leaving your page or downloading anything.
How is this different from just emailing a PDF?
An emailed PDF is a dead end: it can be too big to arrive, it renders unpredictably on phones, you cannot fix it after sending, and you learn nothing about whether it was read. A link fixes all four. The document is the same — how it travels is not.
Running an agency with several clients instead? There is a page for that.