How we choose hosting
Hosting is chosen per workload, not per company. A marketing site, an API with a database and a data pipeline rarely belong on the same platform, and the cheapest setup is usually the one that matches how the app behaves under load. The list above links to the platforms we deploy to and run in production.
Frontend platforms: Vercel, Netlify and Cloudflare Pages suit sites and web apps built on Next.js, Astro or similar frameworks. You get preview deployments, a CDN and short build-to-live time with almost no operations work. Our side-by-side notes are in Vercel vs Netlify.
App platforms: Render, Railway and Fly.io fit backends, workers and databases when a team wants git-push deploys without running Kubernetes. They are a good middle step before a hyperscaler.
Hyperscalers: AWS, Azure and Google Cloud make sense when you need managed services at depth, compliance controls, private networking or committed-use discounts. The trade-offs are covered in AWS vs Azure vs GCP.
Self-hosted PaaS: Coolify or plain Docker on Hetzner servers gives predictable bills and full control, at the price of owning patching, backups and uptime.
Event-driven workloads that scale to zero are a separate case, and serverless development covers when they fit and when they do not. If you already run something and the pain is releases, cost or monitoring, start with our DevOps support services. If you need hands on the work, you can hire a DevOps engineer directly.