Best hosting for your workload

A lightweight always-on process. A cheap VPS or a free PaaS tier is ideal.

A Node.js CMS focused on publishing and memberships.

The world's most popular CMS. Benefits from caching and managed hosting with LiteSpeed or NGINX.

A robust relational database. RAM for cache, fast NVMe storage, and managed is safer for backups and HA.

A heavy e-commerce platform that needs plenty of RAM, plus Elasticsearch, Redis and Varnish.

An open-source, headless alternative to Shopify. Node plus Postgres plus Redis.

E-commerce on WordPress. Heavier on the database and sessions, so it prefers Redis and managed hosting.

A batteries-included Python framework. Gunicorn plus NGINX on a VPS or PaaS.

An elegant PHP framework. Benefits from tuned PHP-FPM, Redis and a queue worker.

A full-stack React framework. Great on Vercel-style platforms, a PaaS, or a Node VPS.

An event-driven JavaScript runtime. Runs well on a VPS or a PaaS like Render, Fly.io or Railway.

A convention-over-configuration Ruby framework. Puma plus Postgres, at home on Fly.io or Render.

RAM is the main constraint (Java). Fast single-thread CPU helps too.

A Node.js headless CMS. Pairs well with Next.js and a Postgres database.

Generic containers need a VPS with root access, or a PaaS that accepts Docker images.

A heavy DevOps platform. 4GB RAM minimum, 8GB is better once you add CI runners.

A self-hosted alternative to Google Drive or Dropbox. Storage is the main factor.

Pre-built HTML and JS. Perfect for free edge and CDN hosting like Pages, Netlify or Render Static.