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- Projects
- 3
- Services
- 0
- Your own domain
- No
FreeStart free Dev
Your project from Git
is live
Connect the repository for your AI-built or custom website, set its build and publish it over HTTPS. For APIs and containers, check the runtime and plan your app needs.
3 free projects on your .hostbrid.dev subdomain. Creating an account is free; publishing with Dev requires a card saved in Stripe. You will not be charged.
- a Hugo site, published
- 12 s
- frameworks recognised
- 17
- git providers
- 3
What each plan includes
Projects is included in your Sites plan. One subscription, two ways to publish.
| Plan | Projects | Services | Your own domain | Price | Choose plan |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dev | 3 | 0 | No | Free | Start free Dev |
| Starter | No cap | 1 | Yes | 2.99 €/moAnnual total paid upfront: 28.68 € | Choose plan Starter |
| Pro | No cap | 3 | Yes | 6.99 €/moAnnual total paid upfront: 67.08 € | Choose plan Pro |
| Agency | No cap | 10 | Yes | 14.99 €/moAnnual total paid upfront: 143.88 € | Choose plan Agency |
Starter
- Projects
- No cap
- Services
- 1
- Your own domain
- Yes
2.99 €/moChoose plan Starter
Annual total paid upfront: 28.68 €
Pro
- Projects
- No cap
- Services
- 3
- Your own domain
- Yes
6.99 €/moChoose plan Pro
Annual total paid upfront: 67.08 €
Agency
- Projects
- No cap
- Services
- 10
- Your own domain
- Yes
14.99 €/moChoose plan Agency
Annual total paid upfront: 143.88 €
A project is a published repository. A service is a container that runs all the time —an API, a backend, a worker—, and that is why it is counted separately: static sites use nothing while nobody visits them. Domain registration and renewal are paid separately. Publishing with Dev requires a card saved in Stripe; you will not be charged. Creating an account is free and does not require one.
Not sure whether the free plan fits? Compare what it includes and when to pay. Read the guide
Find your framework
17 configurations for publishing static sites. Next.js, Nuxt and SvelteKit require static output; a backend runs as a service.
- Astro
- SvelteKitStatic output
- VitePress
- Docusaurus
- Eleventy
- Gatsby
- NuxtStatic output
- Next.jsStatic output
- Vue CLI
- Create React App
- Vite
- Hugo
- Jekyll
- MkDocs
- Pelican
- Sphinx
- HTML
Docker: keep your application running
A static site serves files. A service runs your application in a container and stays on: APIs, backends or a public image.
Services require a paid plan and count towards its allowance: Starter 1, Pro 3, Agency 10. Execution is subject to plan resources; Dev has no always-on services.
Explore ProjectsYou connect the repository and it publishes itself
Not a mockup: this is the panel, on a sample account. The list shows which version is live right now.
my.hostbrid.com
Before you publish your website
Identify what your project needs and follow a walkthrough with a live example.
AI website hosting: where to host an AI-built site
Choose hosting for an AI-built site; compare exportable projects with Wix and Framer, then check runtime, backend, limits and migration risks.
Host a Google AI Studio app with GitHub
Move code to GitHub, check Node, Gemini API, Firebase and OAuth, then test Projects. External services are not migrated automatically.
How to host and publish a website built with Codex
Compare ChatGPT Sites with Git-based hosting for a Codex website. Check its build, domain and connected services before you publish.
How to host a Lovable app outside Lovable
Move a Lovable app to your own hosting: sync its code, identify Vite or TanStack Start, keep or migrate Cloud, and test before changing DNS.
Host a Base44 app elsewhere: GitHub, frontend and backend
Export Base44 code to GitHub and check the frontend, backend, data and authentication before deploying an app with Hostbrid Projects.
How to host a Replit app somewhere else
Prepare a Replit app for another host: sync the code, locate data and secrets, check the runtime, and test before changing domains.
What you would do by hand, done
Clone, install, build, upload, certificate and domain. You keep writing the code.
Publish from your repository
Import your project from GitHub, GitLab or Bitbucket. Configure the branch, build commands and output folder to publish it with HTTPS.
- GitHub
- GitLab
- Bitbucket
It recognises your project
17 configurations: Astro, Vite, static Next.js, Eleventy, Hugo, Jekyll, Docusaurus, MkDocs and more. If yours is missing, you set two commands by hand.
- Astro
- Vite
- Hugo
- 17
HTTPS from the first deploy
Your project goes live on its address with a valid certificate, nothing to configure. And on your own domain whenever you want.
- Let's Encrypt
- auto
Backends and containers too
A Node API, a service with its Dockerfile or a public image: we give it a domain, HTTPS and somewhere to run.
- Docker
- Node
- APIs
With its database
Managed PostgreSQL, MariaDB or Redis, plugged into your project with one click: the address arrives in DATABASE_URL.
- PostgreSQL
- MariaDB
- Redis
And when something breaks, you see it
The full build log, the container’s real state, and one click back to the previous deploy.
- logs
- rollback
Choose by outcome
Get your code to a URL you can share
The route depends on what you built. These checks help you avoid paying for control you do not need or choosing a plan that falls short.
Static site from Git
If this sounds familiar: Your project outputs HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
What you get: Projects builds the repository output and publishes it with HTTPS; check the framework and output directory.
See the localhost routeAPI or persistent process
If this sounds familiar: Your app responds to requests or runs background tasks.
What you get: Check runtime, port, plan and service quota. Compare VPS if you need operating-system control.
Plan a mobile APIApplication data
If this sounds familiar: Your website or backend needs PostgreSQL, MariaDB or Redis.
What you get: Connect a compatible managed database; confirm the engine and how your app receives credentials.
Compare databases
Tested on real repositories
Not on our own examples: importing public GitHub repositories one after another until they all worked.
Talk to sales- Astro, Vite, React, Eleventy, Hugo, Jekyll, Docusaurus, MkDocs, SvelteKit and more.
- npm, pnpm or yarn: we use whichever your lockfile says, not the one that suits us.
- A Node backend with no Dockerfile starts too: we add a standard one.
- And if your repository has a Dockerfile, you are in charge: it builds as is.
Questions
Does every push publish automatically?
Automatic deployments require a configured and verified provider webhook. Confirm availability and configuration with Support before relying on them.
How do I publish from a monorepo?
For a standalone application, you can specify its subfolder. If it uses workspaces, sibling packages or a shared lockfile, keep the complete repository root and adapt the build commands and output folder to the application.
What if you do not recognise my repository?
You set the build command and output folder by hand and it works. Or bring a Dockerfile and it builds as is. What we will not do is guess and publish you an empty folder.
Can I deploy an API or a backend?
Yes, as a service: domain, HTTPS and a container to run in. It needs a paid plan because a process running 24/7 costs money every day.
What if a deploy goes wrong?
You get the full build log and roll back with one click. Production stays pinned to the one that worked until you say otherwise.
Can I see my code from the panel?
Yes, folders and files. Read live from your provider: we keep no copy, and the day you revoke access it stops showing immediately.
Can I disconnect my git account?
Whenever you like, from the panel. What is already published keeps working; disconnecting stops future reads from the repository.
Connect a repository and watch it go live
Three free projects, no lock-in, no time limit.