Put your Adobe Spark page at your own custom domain for free

• A public Spark post page

• A domain that you already own, at a domain manager (e.g. Namecheap, GoDaddy) which you have access to

Step 1: Move your domain to Cloudflare

• Enter your domain name. If you would like to use a subdomain (e.g. subdomain.yoursite.com) with Cloakist, you should still put your root domain name here.

• Select the Free plan

• If you don't have any A records imported, add one with your root domain (yoursite.com) as the Name and 1.1.1.1 as the Content. Do the same for any subdomain you want to use (e.g. to use spark.yoursite.com, enter Name: spark, Content, 1.1.1.1) Otherwise, click Continue on the DNS Record page.

• Copy the 2 nameservers, which end with .ns.cloudflare.com

• Paste the nameservers in the domain setting page at your domain manager (Namecheap in my case). Make sure you save the setting.

• Wait for a few minutes (consider making a cup of tea), then click Done, check nameservers.

• Select Flexible SSL/TLS encryption mode

• Turn on Always Use HTTPS, Auto Minify, and Brotli (all 3 optional but recommended)

• Select Done

• You should see this screen. Sometimes it can take a little longer for Cloudflare to detect that you've changed nameservers. If that's the case, you might have to wait up to 45 minutes. Keep using the Re-check your site option, and refresh the page, until you see the 'Great news!' message.

Step 2: Set up a Cloudflare Worker

• Click on Workers in the top menu of Cloudflare:

• Add Route

• Enter yoursite.com/* (but change this to your site!). If you want to use a subdomain, enter subdomain.yoursite.com/* instead

• Hit Save

• Manage Workers

• Create a Worker

• Change the name of the Worker (marked with A on the screenshot) to something sensible like yoursite-spark

• At B, select everything and delete

• Now paste in the custom script I've written for this exact purpose:

// Config for our domain (where we want the Spark page to live)
// and our Spark page
// Change these to suit your case!
// IMPORTANT: make sure there is no '/' at the end of either URL
const config = {
  domain: "spark.cloak.ist",
  sparkPage: "spark.adobe.com/page/a1d2g3d3a1s2",
}

// Function that processes requests to the URL the worker is at
async function handleRequest(request) {
  // Grab the request URL's pathname, we'll use it later
  const url = new URL(request.url)
  const targetPath = url.pathname

  // Change request URLs to go through to the subdomain
  let response = await fetch(`https://${config.sparkPage}${targetPath}`)

  // We don't need to change these requests at all
  // So we return the response of the fetch request from above
  // immediately.
  return response
}

addEventListener("fetch", (event) => {
  event.respondWith(handleRequest(event.request))
})

• Once you've done that, you're going to need to change 2 things in the script, on lines 6 and 7

• Replace spark.cloak.ist with yoursite.com

• Replace spark.adobe.com/page/a1d2g3d3a1s2 with the URL of your Spark page

• ⚠️ Make sure that you don't have https:// at the start of what you replace in here, and that you don't put a / at the end either! The format should be exactly as it is here

• Hit Save and Deploy

• Now, go back to this Workers page

• Find the Route that you made earlier and click 'Edit'

• In the Workers dropdown, select the Worker you just created and hit Save

Step 3: Try it out!

The hosted option with Cloakist

• Move your domain over to Cloudflare

• Have to do this set up yourself

• Have to worry about changing any code in future in case this breaks

• Have multiple Adobe Spark pages living at the same domain

• Remove any Adobe Spark branding

• Customise your link previews

• Add tracking pixels

• Add live chat

• Add any custom CSS/JS that you need