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LocalCan
Stable public URLs for local development, webhooks, OAuth, and live previews
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3.3MB · 10,968px tall · uses inter, cascadiaMono
Industry
Devtools
Style
Minimal, Illustrative, Bento
Stage
Private
Built with
Next.js, Webflow
About the site
LocalCan explains local tunneling through the moments developers actually hit: testing webhooks, OAuth callbacks, and sharing work in progress. A calm, desktop-native personality and practical examples replace infrastructure jargon, with flat per-seat pricing built into the story. A useful reference for focused developer utilities that show the workflow first.
How this page sells
For developers who need localhost on a public URL: four real moments, then one flat price against a competitor's variable bill.
Primary navigation
- Docs
- Changelog
- Pricing
- Log in
- Start Building
ClickTap a section to see it on the page
A copyable 'brew install localcan' chip over 'Public URLs for developers, designers and agents.' in monospace on a dark-green grid, with Start building (S) and Download (D) keyboard hints and 'No credit card required.'
Why it converts: Adding 'designers and agents' widens a developer utility to new buyers, and keyboard shortcuts on the buttons speak directly to keyboard-first users.
'Trusted by the dev teams at' Datatim, Spectro Cloud, Flip and Primer, then 'Before LocalCan, we wasted valuable time troubleshooting virtual hosts… support is also outstanding, with issues resolved within a day.'
Why it converts: The quote covers both halves of a small-vendor purchase: it saves time, and support actually answers.
'Point Stripe, Clerk, or GitHub at a stable Public URL…' beside an inspector with a failed 500 POST to /webhooks/stripe and a Replay button.
Why it converts: Replaying a failed webhook instead of re-triggering Stripe is a pain every developer has felt. Seeing it solved sells the tool on its own.
'Share it without deploying' (built with Cursor or Claude Code, send a real HTTPS link with no commit), then 'Send the link. Close the laptop.': Snapshots keep a static copy live while you're offline.
Why it converts: 'Close the laptop' fixes the classic tunnel problem, where the link dies when you walk away, and makes client previews reliable enough for agencies.
'Everything above, agents can do': a terminal menu (create a Public URL, publish a Snapshot, set a password, debug a failing webhook) driven over MCP or the CLI.
Why it converts: It puts a mature utility on the AI-coding wave, giving developers who work with agents a reason to switch from older tools.
Three cards (expose TCP services, test on a real device over HTTPS, build MCP servers), then 'fully tested with' Next.js, Fastify, Adonis, Nest, Nuxt and Node.
Why it converts: TCP tunnelling and on-device HTTPS cover jobs that ngrok users pay extra for, and the framework row answers 'does it work with my stack?'
'One flat price. No usage bills.' beside two invoices: LocalCan 10 seats $150, 'Flat', and a competitor's 'Varies' with a warning sign.
Why it converts: The side-by-side invoice makes the pricing argument visual. Anyone burned by metered tunnel bills gets the point instantly.
A dark card: 'Flat per-seat billing. Roles and seat control (RBAC). Team-level custom domains… Okta SSO + SCIM provisioning. Audit log. Founder-led support.' over a members table.
Why it converts: 'Founder-led support' is a small-company advantage turned into a feature, and SSO and SCIM let the tool pass a company security check.
'Works for developers, SaaS owners and agencies': Free $0, Solo $8, Pro $12 (most popular), Teams $45, plus a $189 one-time lifetime licence marked 'Limited Offer'.
Why it converts: A lifetime licence appeals to developers who hate subscriptions, and a free tier with a real public URL lets anyone try before paying.
14 FAQs including 'What does LocalCan store, and is our traffic private?', developer tweets ('Replaces ngrok'), then 'Twelve seats. One bill.' with Start Free Trial.
Why it converts: The ngrok comparison in real tweets does the competitive selling, and the closing line returns to the flat-price argument the page is built on.
