Git-deployed Node & Next.js — with a health gate and instant rollback.
Push to a branch, we build it in isolation, health-check the release, and only then send it traffic — with automatic rollback if it fails. Managed Postgres, MySQL and Redis when you need them, and your own domain with automatic HTTPS. The same AI on-call as our WordPress hosting, tuned to safe restart-and-verify for apps.
A bad deploy can't take you down.
Connect a repo
Point us at a GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, or Codeberg repo with a read-only deploy key. Pick a preset — Next.js, a custom service, or a static site served straight from the edge — then pick a branch from the repo's own list. On the static preset a build step is optional: a repo of plain files with an index.html is published as-is.
We build in isolation
Every build runs in a throwaway, network-isolated container with hard memory/CPU/PID caps — your code never runs on the shared network or in the image bake. The result is a clean, immutable release image.
Health-gated release
Before a new release takes traffic, it has to pass a health check on your health path. If it doesn't, we automatically restore the previous image and env — a bad deploy can't take you down.
Roll back in one click
The three most recent releases are kept on the node. Roll back to any of them instantly — same health gate, same auto-restore safety.
Everything an app needs — nothing it doesn't.
Bring your own domain
Point any domain at your app and we register it and issue, renew, and serve HTTPS automatically — no cert to buy or wrangle. Your built-in <app>.belov.cloud URL keeps working right alongside it.
Managed databases
Spin up a Postgres or MySQL on its own, then attach it to one app or several — we provision an isolated database + user, inject the connection string as a locked env var, and back it up daily. A real database you own, not a metered add-on.
Safe database migrations
Run your migration (e.g. prisma migrate deploy) as a release step and we snapshot the database first — a failed dump aborts before anything destructive. If the new release fails its health check, we restore that snapshot, so a broken deploy unwinds the schema change too. Vercel and Railway don't do this.
Scheduled jobs, first-party
Define cron right in the panel and read each run's log there — you don't have to ship a scheduler inside your app. Overlapping runs are guarded, so a slow job never stacks on itself.
Push-to-deploy
Connect GitHub once and every push ships automatically — or use a read-only deploy key on GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket or Codeberg. A manual Deploy button and live build logs are always one click away.
A preview deploy per PR
Connect GitHub and flip previews on — every pull request gets its own live URL, redeployed on new commits and torn down when the PR closes. Click through a change before it merges, the Vercel workflow without the per-seat bill.
API & CLI
A token-scoped public REST API and a companion CLI: list sites, trigger deploys, take and list backups — from CI or your own tooling.
Env vars, encrypted
Your environment is the single source of truth — stored encrypted, applied on every deploy. System URLs (DATABASE_URL, REDIS_URL) are shown as locked rows you can't fat-finger.
Workers & multi-process
Not just web apps — background workers (queues, jobs) run too, monitored by container health. Multi-process apps share one repo and deploy key.
Backups + your data out
Daily off-site backups of your /data volume and databases to Cloudflare R2, with one-click restore. Download everything anytime. No lock-in.
The same AI on-call
Isolated hardened containers, edge DDoS shielding, an OWASP-ruleset firewall that refuses a matching request with a 403 — with self-serve per-path monitor-only exceptions when a legitimate API call trips it — automatic HTTPS, and the copilot watching every app: safely restarting and re-verifying, and rolling back a bad deploy on its own.
Hardened, isolated builds
Every deploy clones with a fresh token scoped to only that one repo, read-only, discarded after the build — and your build runs in a locked-down sandbox with no access to our private network. A hostile postinstall in some dependency can't reach other tenants or the rest of your org's repos.
Flat per app. No usage meter.
One price per app — the managed database, backups, and WAF are included, not add-ons. No compute-hour or bandwidth meter to blow past. And we onboard you hands-on.
- Git deploy — GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Codeberg
- Static preset: plain files served straight from the edge
- Health-gated releases with automatic rollback
- Push-to-deploy webhook + live build logs
- Encrypted env vars, applied on every deploy
- OWASP WAF, automatic HTTPS, isolated container
- Daily off-site backups + one-click restore
- Self-healing — the same AI copilot as WordPress
- Free team seats by role · no per-visit overages
- Everything in Front
- Managed Postgres, MySQL & Redis included
- Daily off-site database backups (R2)
- Background workers & multi-process apps
- Attach databases to any of your apps
- Everything in Full-stack
- Dedicated memory & CPU, sized to your workload
- Headroom for traffic spikes — still one flat price
- Larger databases & longer backup retention
- Multiple apps / a whole fleet under one account
- Priority support with a named engineer
The number doesn't move when your app gets popular.
Every big Node host sells a variable bill — your cost is a moving function of traffic, compute-seconds, or headcount, and a real database is a separate metered add-on. Belov Cloud is a flat price per app, with the database, backups, WAF, and self-healing already inside it.
 | Vercel | Railway | Render | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Base price model | Flat $15/app (front-end) · $39/app (full-stack, DB included) | $20 / developer seat | $20/seat (a usage credit, not a cap) | $25/mo workspace + per-service compute |
| Traffic & usage meters | None — no per-visit, GB, or CPU-hour | Bandwidth, edge requests, invocations, active CPU | RAM, CPU, disk & egress all metered | Bandwidth + build-minute overages |
| Managed database | Included — Postgres / MySQL / Redis | No first-party DB — bring Neon/Upstash, metered | Runs on the same usage meter as the app | Separate paid tier |
| Team seats | Free | $20 each | $20 each | Unlimited on flat plans |
| Backups · WAF · self-healing | Bundled, health-gated auto-rollback | Assemble yourself | Assemble yourself | Assemble yourself |
Competitor details reflect their own published 2026 pricing pages and can change — always check current terms. Some vendor figures are usage-based and vary by workload.
The questions developers ask.
What happens if my deploy is broken?
It never takes traffic. Every release must first pass a health check on your health path; if it fails, we automatically restore the previous image and environment. Rolling back to any of the three most recent releases we keep on the node is one click, protected by the same gate.
Is there a usage meter?
No. A flat price per app — no bandwidth, compute-hour or per-seat charges, and the managed database, daily backups and security stack are included rather than sold as metered add-ons. The number on your invoice doesn't move when your app gets popular.
Do you host the database too?
Yes — managed Postgres, MySQL and Redis. We provision an isolated database and user, inject the connection string as a locked environment variable, back it up daily off-site, and you can attach one database to one app or several.
Can I run Next.js?
Yes — Next.js is a first-class preset: connect the repo, we build in an isolated container and run it health-gated. Any other Node service works with a custom start command, and background workers and first-party cron jobs run alongside your web app.
How do database migrations work on deploy?
Run them as a release step (for example, prisma migrate deploy). We snapshot the database first, and if the new release fails its health check we restore that snapshot — so a broken deploy unwinds its schema change instead of leaving the database half-migrated.
Bring your app.
Tell us your repo and stack — we'll set you up hands-on, from first deploy to database and domain.