Cloakist puts Calendly, Notion, Airtable and 30+ other pages on your own domain with custom branding and SEO. Plans start at $10/month; 7-day free trial.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Cloakist is a web service that lets people host pages created on third-party platforms at their own domain. A user enters the URL of a public page, such as a Calendly booking page, a Notion document, or an Airtable view, and Cloakist serves it from a custom domain with the user's own branding. It supports more than 30 platforms.
The product addresses a common gap: many tools publish pages on the vendor's domain and offer limited branding. Cloakist sits in front of that page so visitors stay on the owner's domain. The company says more than 10,000 sites have been created and that more than 500 users, brands, startups, and agencies use it.
Setup has three steps. First, the user enters the URL of the page to move. Second, Cloakist connects it on a free .cloakist.site domain for testing. Third, the user adds a custom domain, logo, colors, analytics, and other changes through the Cloakist Dashboard. The site says setup takes about 2 minutes.
Connecting a domain requires entering two DNS records at the domain manager, such as GoDaddy, and Cloakist provides detailed instructions. No coding is needed. The company says the service runs exclusively on Amazon Web Services. It describes the approach as more than a redirect and better than an iframe, since visitors stay on the user's domain and SEO keeps working.
Branding controls cover logo, colors, and white labeling through custom CSS. Users can also add custom HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, which allows additions such as analytics, tracking, and web chat. SEO settings include title, description, social sharing image, and favicon, so shared links can carry the owner's own preview.
Cloakist also supports direct links to specific pages, works on mobile according to the vendor, and handles most kinds of pages even when a platform is not on its supported list. Every plan includes a free cloakist.site domain, which is useful for testing a setup before pointing a real domain at it.
Cloakist is a service that connects public pages from platforms such as Notion, Airtable, Calendly, and Linktree to a custom domain. It also lets users change branding, SEO metadata, and add custom HTML, CSS, or JavaScript.
Plans start at $10 per month for Basic (1 site). Starter is $15 per month for up to 3 sites, Pro is $35 per month for up to 10 sites, and Agency is $95 per month for up to 50 sites. Paying yearly saves 20%.
Yes. Cloakist offers a 7-day free trial with no credit card needed. It also lists a 30-day money-back guarantee.
The site lists more than 30 platforms, including Adobe Express, Airtable, Cal.com, Calendly, Canva, ClickUp, Coda, Linktree, Notion, Typeform, Webflow, and others. It also says it works with most kinds of pages.
Yes. Calendly is a supported platform, and Cloakist publishes a guide on putting a Calendly page at your own custom domain. You can also add your own logo, colors, and SEO metadata.
No. Setup requires entering two DNS records at your domain manager, and Cloakist provides detailed instructions. Custom HTML, CSS, and JavaScript are optional extras.
According to Cloakist, it keeps visitors at your domain, allows branding and code changes, supports direct links to specific pages, works on mobile, and keeps SEO working. It says redirects and iframes cannot offer all of these.
The Agency plan costs $95 per month for up to 50 sites and adds extra domains for clients, possible custom integration, and bulk discounts for more sites. The company says agencies use it to move client pages to their own domains.