OpenAI

Sharing and publishing GPTs

How to share a GPT with your workspace, specific users, or by link, and what’s required to publish it to the GPT Store.

Updated: yesterday

Overview

Once you’ve built a GPT, you can decide who can use it. Available sharing options depend on your plan and workspace settings, and may include keeping it private, sharing it with specific users or your workspace, sharing it by link, or publishing it to the GPT Store.

Availability

Available options depend on your plan and, in managed workspaces, your workspace settings and role permissions.

For plan eligibility, see: GPTs in ChatGPT.

Share a GPT

To share a GPT, open it in the editor and select Share. If the GPT is still a draft, you’ll need to finish creating it before you can share it.

  1. Open the GPT in the editor.

  2. Select Share.

  3. Choose a sharing level.

  4. Choose a permission level.

  5. Select Save to apply sharing changes.

  6. Copy the GPT link if you want to send it directly.

If you share a GPT directly with a user, they will receive an email notification with a link to the GPT.

Sharing levels

  • Invite-only: Keeps access limited. For personal accounts, this means only you. In managed workspaces, it can also include specific users or groups you add.

  • Anyone at your workspace with the link: Anyone in your workspace who has the link can access the GPT.

  • Your workspace: Anyone in your workspace can access the GPT.

  • Anyone with the link: Anyone who has the link can access the GPT, if public link sharing is available to you.

  • GPT Store: The GPT can appear publicly in the GPT Store.

For personal ChatGPT accounts, GPTs can be shared using Anyone with the link or by publishing to the GPT Store.

Permission levels

  • Can chat: Users can use and chat with the GPT.

  • Can view settings: Users can use the GPT, duplicate it, and view its configuration settings.

  • Can edit: Users can make direct changes to the GPT.

Some sharing levels support only Can chat. For example, public link sharing and GPT Store publishing do not support Can view settings.

Share within a workspace

In managed workspaces, you can share a GPT either with specific users or groups or more broadly across your workspace. Workspace admins can limit or disable some sharing options. For more information, see: Managing GPT access in Enterprise and Edu workspaces.

Sharing limitations

Direct sharing with specific users or groups is available only in managed workspaces.

You can share a GPT directly with up to 100 recipients, including individual users and groups. Each user or group counts as one recipient, regardless of how many users are in the group.

For example, you could share a GPT with 50 individual users and 50 groups, even if those groups contain many members.

This limit applies only to direct sharing with specific users and groups. It does not apply to broader workspace sharing options.

Publish to the GPT Store

Publishing to the GPT Store makes your GPT publicly available through ChatGPT.

When you publish to the GPT Store, you may be asked to:

  • Choose a category.

  • Review how your builder name or website appears.

  • Confirm that the GPT meets applicable policy and product requirements.

Eligibility and constraints

Publishing to the GPT Store depends on your plan and, in managed workspaces, your workspace settings and role permissions.

Publishing to the GPT Store depends on your plan and, in managed workspaces, your workspace settings and role permissions.

A GPT may not be eligible for public publishing if:

  • Public publishing is disabled for your workspace.

  • The GPT uses app connections that are not supported for the sharing or publishing option you selected. If you see an app-related blocker, remove the affected app connection and try publishing again.

  • The GPT uses actions without a valid Privacy Policy URL.

  • The GPT is restricted by sharing or policy checks.

  • Your workspace or account is subject to restrictions that prevent marketplace publishing.

Builder profile

To publish a GPT to everyone, you may need to complete your builder profile.

Your builder profile can include:

  • Your name

  • A website link from a verified domain

  • Supported verified social profiles

For personal accounts, verification can involve billing details or verifying ownership of a public domain name. In managed workspaces, you may need your workspace administrator to set up or approve builder profile details.

Only verified domains can be used for the public website link shown in your builder profile.

Actions and policy requirements

If your GPT uses actions and you want to share it publicly or publish it to the GPT Store, each public action must include a valid Privacy Policy URL.

Public GPTs must also meet OpenAI policy and product requirements. If a public sharing option is unavailable, the GPT may need changes before it can be shared more broadly.

Review and publishing

Before a GPT can be shared more broadly or published to the GPT Store, it may be checked automatically against sharing and policy requirements.

If publishing is blocked, you can:

  • Update the GPT and try again.

  • Appeal the decision, if an appeal option is available.

  • Keep the GPT private and continue using it yourself.

After publishing

After a GPT is published, you can still edit it.

  • Changes save to a draft while you edit.

  • Select Update to apply draft changes to the live GPT.

  • Use Share to change who can access the live GPT.

A published GPT’s public surface may include its name, icon, description, category, capabilities, conversation starters, ratings if available, and builder profile details.

Appeals and restrictions

If a share or publish action is blocked and an appeal option is available, you can submit an appeal with additional context.

While an appeal is under review:

  • You can continue using the GPT privately.

  • You cannot edit or update it.

  • You cannot share it with others until the appeal is resolved or you cancel it.

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