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Entry price

$15 to $50 a month

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Between fifteen and fifty dollars the resources stop being what is bought. This is where managed platforms start: updates applied, backups taken, a staging environment, support that answers. The same capacity costs less further down the register, and the difference is work somebody would otherwise be doing.

33 providers start at $15 to $50 a month, listed alphabetically. Mostly vanity hosting, serverless and GPU cloud, of 11 categories in all. 53 records do not record this field, and cannot appear here either way.

A

  • Appwrite

    Open-source backend platform sold as a hosted service, running user functions alongside managed databases, authentication, storage and messaging.

B

  • Back4App

    Managed Parse Server backend with an auto-generated REST and GraphQL API, plus a container platform that builds and runs Docker images from GitHub.

  • Bubble

    Bubble is a no-code app builder that combines UI design with database and workflow tools.

C

  • cloudscale.ch

    Swiss infrastructure-as-a-service provider selling virtual servers, object storage and load balancers on server hardware it owns in Swiss data centers.

  • Combell

    Belgian hosting provider offering shared PHP and Node.js hosting, VPS and OpenStack from data centers in Belgium and the Netherlands.

D

  • Deno Deploy

    Serverless hosting for JavaScript and TypeScript built by the Deno team, running the Deno runtime with Node and npm compatibility.

    One we like
  • Duda

    Duda is a website builder focused on agencies that manage multiple client sites.

E

  • Emergent

    An AI builder that generates a full-stack application from a natural-language prompt and deploys it to its own infrastructure.

  • exe.dev

    Ubuntu VMs in seconds over SSH, sold as a pool of capacity rather than as machines, and aimed as much at agents as at people.

    One we like

F

  • Flywheel

    Flywheel is a managed WordPress host built for web designers, freelancers and agencies, now run as a WP Engine brand.

H

  • home.pl

    One of Poland's largest hosting companies, selling shared web hosting, mailboxes, databases and domains from servers in Poland.

  • Hugging Face

    Machine-learning hub whose Spaces product hosts running applications — Gradio, Streamlit or an arbitrary Dockerfile — on CPU or rented GPU hardware.

J

  • Jarvislabs

    Indian GPU cloud renting GPU virtual machines, framework containers, managed model endpoints and a token-priced model API, billed by the minute.

  • jweiland.net

    German shared hosting built around TYPO3, run by people who contribute to the project, with SSH and sixteen PHP versions.

K

  • Kinsta

    Kinsta is a managed WordPress host founded in 2013, with plans metered on monthly visits and 14-day backup retention.

  • Koyeb

    French platform that deploys containers and repositories across global regions with scale-to-zero, per-second billing, GPUs and serverless Postgres.

L

  • Laravel Vapor

    Laravel Vapor is a serverless deployment platform for Laravel applications on AWS Lambda, sold as a flat subscription on top of the customer's own AWS bill.

N

  • Nebius

    Amsterdam-based AI cloud selling GPU and CPU virtual machines, managed Kubernetes and Slurm, serverless GPU containers and a model API.

  • Nhost

    Open-source backend platform built on PostgreSQL, Hasura GraphQL and serverless functions, with a managed container runtime for the customer's own services.

P

  • Pressable

    Managed WordPress hosting owned by Automattic, sold in fixed tiers metered by number of installs, monthly visits and storage.

R

  • Raidboxes

    Managed WordPress hosting from Münster, on German servers, with staging and SSH on every plan.

    One we like
  • Replit

    Browser-based development environment with hosting attached, sold around an AI agent that writes, runs and publishes the application.

  • Rocket.net

    Managed WordPress host built on an enterprise content delivery network, with a choice of origin locations across the Americas, Europe and Asia.

S

  • Seravo

    Finnish WordPress-only hosting company whose customers develop against a public, open-source project layout with Vagrant and Docker parity.

  • Shopify

    Shopify is a hosted ecommerce platform with a storefront builder and integrated checkout, sold as fixed monthly tiers plus a per-transaction card rate.

  • SiteGround

    Independently owned managed hosting running on Google Cloud, aimed at WordPress and WooCommerce, with its own control panel.

  • SiteHost

    New Zealand host that owns its Auckland data center and sells Cloud Containers, a product that runs prebuilt or custom Docker images.

  • Supabase

    Open-source backend built on PostgreSQL, with authentication, storage, realtime and Edge Functions that run the customer's own TypeScript on Deno.

U

  • Upsun

    Upsun is the PaaS formerly known as Platform.sh. Projects are described in YAML and billed per resource, on top of a per-project and per-user fee.

V

  • Vercel

    Vercel is a frontend platform for Javascript people. It's formerly known as Zeit and venture backed and high on the AI wave.

    One we like
  • Verda

    Finnish GPU cloud selling GPU virtual machines, multi-node clusters and serverless containers from data centers in Helsinki.

W

  • WP Engine

    Managed WordPress host founded in 2010 in Austin, Texas, running customer sites on public cloud infrastructure behind a CDN.

Z

  • Zerops

    Czech container platform running applications and managed services on rented infrastructure in Prague, billed by resources consumed rather than by plan tier.

    One we like
Is the entry price what I will pay?

Often not. The entry price is what one small production app costs, sorted into a band. Traffic, storage, backups, extra environments and support often cost extra, and some hosts raise the price at renewal. Read the provider's pricing page before signing up; pricing features records how each one bills.

Which of these providers is best?

We don't know. A static portfolio and a busy shop need different things from a host, and so do a freelancer and an agency with forty client sites. Nobody pays to be listed here and the order is alphabetical. The guide covers what to compare.