Free website feedback tool for and their clients
Paste a link to the site you are building and send your client one link. They comment right on the page, pinned on the exact element, not in “see attached screenshot”. You reply and resolve each comment in place.
Free to start. Your client does not need an account.
No more guessing: “the button on the second page looks off on my phone”.
Comment on a website in three steps
- 1
Paste a link
Paste the website’s address. Staging, localhost or behind a login? Click the Comnview extension on the page.
- 2
Share
One link. Your client opens it in any browser, with no account.
- 3
Collect feedback
They click the spot to pin a comment; you reply in place.
See it in under a minute
Capture the page you want feedback on
Paste a website to annotate it; links to images and PDFs open as the file.
Localhost, staging or password-protected? Annotate it with the Chrome extension, right in your browser: as live HTML your client can scroll, or as a full-page screenshot.
Not live yet? Get feedback on localhost without deploying
| Option | What it takes | What the client sees | Where the feedback lands |
|---|---|---|---|
| Staging deploy | Infra and a deploy | Half-done work, exposed on a server | Still in email |
| ngrok or another tunnel | A tunnel open on your machine | A live URL, so a moving target | Somewhere else |
| Comnview | The Chrome extension | A frozen preview of exactly what you wanted reviewed | Pinned on the preview |
Or let your AI agent ask the questions
Picking a website feedback tool?
We put ten tools side by side, with every price read on the vendor’s own page: the best website feedback tools compared. Paying for BugHerd seats you hardly use? See Comnview as a BugHerd alternative, point by point.
Running your first client review? Here is how to annotate a website, step by step, and the questions to ask for website feedback, so the comments that come back are ones you can act on.
Who else would appreciate Comnview?
QA testers who need a website bug reporting tool that non-technical clients will actually use.
Marketers who want website design feedback on a landing page before launch, without waiting for a dev to set up a preview.
Product managers using it as a lightweight website proofing tool for stakeholder sign-off.
Webflow, Framer and no-code builders sharing a draft with a client feedback tool that does not need a published URL.
Support teams that annotate a screenshot in Chrome to show a customer exactly which button to click.
Students and researchers who annotate a screenshot of a source and share it with a study group as one link.
Anyone who has googled how to share a localhost URL with others and found only tunnels: capture it instead, and share a link that does not expire when you close the terminal.
Teams looking for a free website markup tool for a quick round of visual feedback.
Frequently asked questions
Do clients need an account?
No. Anyone with the link can view and comment.
Is it free?
Yes. The Free plan needs no card and keeps 3 projects with 10 comments each. Pasting a website link gets 3 free tries; the Chrome extension captures pages on every plan.
Does it annotate the live page or a copy?
Both. The website opens live, and Comnview keeps a snapshot: the page frozen as you shared it, so you can always see what the comments were made on. The button at the top switches between them.
Does it work on localhost?
Yes. The extension captures what is rendered in your browser tab, so any local dev server works.
Can I annotate a page behind a login?
Yes, the extension captures whatever your tab is showing. If some images on the page need your login to load, pick Image instead of Website in the extension.
Can I do this without the extension?
Yes. Paste the page’s address and Comnview captures it for you, or upload a PNG, JPG or WebP screenshot (up to 10 MB) or a PDF (up to 64 MB) and pin comments on it.