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Hugo

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Hugo is a Go binary that turns content into a static directory, usually in seconds even for large sites. Hosting the output needs no runtime at all. What a provider is really offering when it names Hugo is running the build on push, which for this generator is cheap enough that almost anyone can.

5 providers document support for Hugo, listed alphabetically. Mostly static hosting, serverless and platform as a service, of 5 categories in all. 116 records do not record this field, and cannot appear here either way.

N

  • Netlify

    Platform that builds sites from a git repository and serves them from a global CDN, with serverless functions, edge functions, blob storage and a database.

    One we like

S

  • statichost.eu

    Swedish static site host that clones any git repository, builds it in a Docker image of your choosing and serves the output from European infrastructure without logging visitors.

U

  • Uberspace

    Uberspace is a small German hosting service sitting between shared hosting and a VPS, running since 2011, with a shell account and a documented stack.

    One we like

W

  • Wasmer

    WebAssembly runtime company whose edge platform runs applications compiled to WASM, PHP among them, close to the visitor.

    One we like

Z

  • Zeabur

    Container platform that reads a git repository, works out what kind of project it is and deploys it without a configuration file.

Do I need special hosting for Hugo?

In most cases, no. Hugo runs on any host that supports its runtime. This list is shorter than that: it holds the providers that document Hugo themselves, with an installer, a guide or a maintained image. Other hosts may run it without mentioning it.

What should I check before hosting Hugo?

The runtime versions on offer, how deploys work, whether there is a shell for command-line tools, where cron jobs run, and which databases come managed. Check backups too, and how to move away later.

Who is the best Hugo hosting provider?

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.