Latest reviews

Reddit · r/squarespace · yesterday

Rebuilt a Squarespace site and hosted it from GitHub with Cloudflare, ending up with a better site at a much lower cost.

Reddit · r/Hosting · 3 days ago

Ran a web app on Vercel and liked the easy GitHub deploys and dashboard, but worried about the bill when junk traffic hit usage-based pricing, and later moved to a rented VPS.

HostingRecs · Felix D. · 10 days ago

About two years building client sites on it, mostly Next.js. The developer experience is still the best I've used. Push to GitHub, every branch gets its own preview URL I can send the client, merge and it's live. Pages are fast and downtime has been a non issue.

Reddit · r/webdev · 27 days ago

Built a GitHub plus Cloudflare Pages workflow that is straightforward and publishes a site in under 5 minutes at no extra cost per site.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 33 days ago

Moved client Next.js apps to Cloudflare Workers because Vercel started charging an extra 20 dollars for external project members who want to push code.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 34 days ago

Still uses Netlify for all projects because it is simple and just works: connect the repo and DNS, environment variables, deploy stage and automated builds are all easy.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 34 days ago

Self-hosts now but says that, having used Vercel, Heroku and AWS before, Vercel was the cheapest option for the value.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 34 days ago

Left Vercel because with two developers the per-seat charges plus a separate database made costs crazy for a starting project, versus a Coolify setup at much less.

Reddit · r/webdev · 35 days ago

They moved their static site to Neocities and say it works well, with the custom domain DNS setup going fine.

Reddit · r/WIX · 38 days ago

Moved a simple site with forms and a blog from Wix to Cloudflare in about 4 days and has never been happier.

Reddit · r/webdev · 43 days ago

Moved off Netlify because the new credit system charges 15 credits per deploy and traffic, and the site goes dark when credits run out.

Reddit · r/webdev · 47 days ago

Has used Netlify flawlessly for Angular and Flutter sites on the free tier for a year, paying 20 a month for private repos, though support took about 24 hours on a DNS issue.

Reddit · r/devops · 51 days ago

They pay about $20 a month for Vercel and stay under the included usage, but disabled overages after one month went over and the bill reached around $70.

Reddit · r/devops · 51 days ago

They used Vercel in an enterprise setting at roughly $250K a year for 20 million MAUs and about 400 billion requests, and said it was worth the money compared with building the infrastructure themselves.

Reddit · r/webhosting · 52 days ago

They were banned from Neocities after complaints about their controversial content. They liked how simple it was to use and still had a ZIP of their HTML/CSS files to move elsewhere.

Reddit · r/vercel · 58 days ago

Business site on Vercel loads fast sometimes but most of the time shows site cannot be reached; calls it the worst host used in 20 years.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 68 days ago

After nearly two years on Vercel with a site of many pages, costs hit about 10 dollars a day and they moved to a dedicated VPS at 29 a month.

Reddit · r/vercel · 69 days ago

Finds Vercel’s mandatory phone verification when creating accounts the most annoying part and sometimes uses Cloudflare Pages instead.

Reddit · r/webdev · 71 days ago

A first-time builder says Vercel cost an astronomical amount for just the homepage and moved off it.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 76 days ago

Migrated four Vercel Next.js builds to Cloudflare within a day, keeps all builds in one place and says costs are better at scale.

Reddit · r/webdev · 77 days ago

They moved their static sites to Cloudflare Pages after a paid host lapsed, using the free tier with a custom domain and no card required.

Reddit · r/webdev · 81 days ago

Finds the Cloudflare Pages free tier very generous with no commercial restriction, and uses it with Workers for everything now.

Reddit · r/webdev · 81 days ago

Switched from GitHub Pages to Cloudflare Pages and says it has been rock solid.

Reddit · r/webdev · 81 days ago

Hosts a blog, portfolio, photo gallery and a couple of live side products with real users on Cloudflare Pages for a total bill of $0.

Reddit · r/webdev · 81 days ago

Uses Cloudflare Pages for around 5 websites, three of them portfolios, and adds Workers when functions are needed.

Reddit · r/webdev · 82 days ago

Has had a portfolio on the Cloudflare Pages free tier for a while without any issue.

Reddit · r/vercel · 95 days ago

Vercel charges an extra 20 a month per committer on private repos on top of the Pro account, so they cancelled the project and Pro plan.

Reddit · r/vercel · 95 days ago

Pays 20 a month for Vercel for personal and a wife’s coaching site and says it has been great.

Reddit · r/vercel · 95 days ago

Chose Cloudflare Pages over Vercel and has had a great experience so far.

Reddit · r/vercel · 95 days ago

Vercel’s extra per-seat billing was more than their nonprofit could manage so they cancelled.

Reddit · r/webdev · 96 days ago

Has several static sites on Netlify with Svelte, Next and Vue and no issues, and uses its DNS management as well.

Reddit · r/webdev · 96 days ago

Has used Netlify for a client site for nearly three years, great for static sites, with build minutes and serverless limits as the main caveats.

Reddit · r/webdev · 100 days ago

Netlify turned off a site after 300 credits vanished on an idle static site; they paid 9 to restore it and are moving to Cloudflare.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 108 days ago

Found deploying Next.js to Cloudflare pretty straightforward, with a really smooth adapter.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 108 days ago

Tried deploying Next.js on Cloudflare with OpenNext but hit caching problems and runtime errors.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 110 days ago

They switched to Vercel after GitHub Pages failed for their static Next.js export, and it is working there.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 111 days ago

They could not get their Next.js image export setup working on GitHub Pages despite trying basePath in config and inline, and gave up and moved to Vercel.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 111 days ago

An SSG ecommerce site took 2-3 seconds per page navigation on Netlify but 300-400ms on Cloudflare and Vercel, so they moved to Astro on Cloudflare.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 113 days ago

They deployed the same project on Netlify without extra basePath work and it worked straightforwardly.

Reddit · r/webhosting · 114 days ago

Runs a professional portfolio built with Astro for free on Cloudflare with a proper domain and stupid fast performance; calls Cloudflare very cheap and powerful below enterprise level.

Reddit · r/squarespace · 118 days ago

Rebuilt their site and hosts it free on Cloudflare Pages, paying only about $5 a year for the domain.

Reddit · r/webdev · 119 days ago

Their Next.js site has been painless on Vercel, usually just a git push, and the convenience keeps them there.

Reddit · r/webflow · 120 days ago

They host web games and client landing pages on Vercel with GitHub and Claude, say it works flawlessly after spending thousands on Webflow, and would gladly pay when needed.

Reddit · r/webflow · 120 days ago

They build their portfolio in Webflow, export the code and host it free on Netlify, and say it works perfectly for a static portfolio.

Reddit · r/webflow · 120 days ago

After five years paying Webflow fees they exported their one-page portfolio and now host it free on Cloudflare Pages.

Reddit · r/webdev · 124 days ago

Hosts a one-file game on the Cloudflare Pages free tier with a Worker plus KV leaderboard that has served players in 25 countries.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 124 days ago

Deploying a Next.js app to Cloudflare Pages hit many Edge Runtime incompatibility errors that were only solved by moving to Workers.

Reddit · r/webdev · 135 days ago

Their GitHub Pages custom domain site worked for a week, then showed an SSL protocol error for two days. Removing and re-adding the domain and re-enforcing HTTPS did not help.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 145 days ago

After traffic hit limits on an open-source app the user upgraded to the 20 dollar plan and still got a surprise 100 dollar add-on bill at month end, then moved to their own VPS.

Reddit · r/webdev · 149 days ago

Their free Netlify account was suspended without notice and support gave no response for over a week.

Reddit · r/webdev · 150 days ago

Could not get a Lovable site migrated to Cloudflare Pages and found its control panel like operating a space station.

Reddit · r/webdev · 151 days ago

Hates it, calling it absolute garbage, and points to endless complaints in the Amplify Discord from people frantically trying to fix their production deploys.

Reddit · r/webdev · 152 days ago

Two years of building a tutoring platform ended in migrating to Supabase because DynamoDB lacked SQL joins and Cognito authentication was a pain.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 153 days ago

Has never had any issues with Vercel despite hearing complaints, finding it easy in and out for simple projects.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 154 days ago

Had a site on Vercel for a week and found great developer experience but bad invoices.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 154 days ago

Runs many small low-traffic projects on Vercel, which is cheap for that and simplifies deployment, moving projects out only if traffic grows a lot.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 154 days ago

Uses Vercel because it is easy and friendly for ship-and-test projects, keeping a private VPS for more demanding validated projects.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 155 days ago

Hosts all company websites on Vercel Pro for about 20 euros and considers it a good deal.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 155 days ago

Has used nothing but Vercel since discovering it, for both Next.js and SvelteKit.

Reddit · r/webdev · 156 days ago

They autodeploy their projects from GitHub to Cloudflare Pages and like the extra features included for free.

Reddit · r/webdev · 157 days ago

They run web apps with multiple users on Vercel and stay well within the free tier; a bug once maxed their function invocation cap, so they started a new account and moved their repo.

Reddit · r/webdev · 157 days ago

They migrated a Next.js app off Vercel and found hosting it elsewhere annoying, taking a few months to set up CI/CD and a VPS.

Reddit · r/webdev · 176 days ago

Netlify took two live sites fully down when deploy credits ran out, could not buy credits on free, and a 2FA failure locked them out of the account.

Reddit · r/webdev · 176 days ago

Upgraded to Netlify Personal at 9 a month but still only gets 1000 credits, which frequent deploys burn through quickly.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 177 days ago

Runs 13 apps on Cloudflare for two years, compares it to Vercel at work, and says it is now better, cheaper and running smoothly.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 177 days ago

Says Vercel is great and works well with their Next.js setup via GitHub Actions.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 178 days ago

At an agency, Netlify’s Image CDN went down for an hour and later the whole system returned 503 or SSL errors for about an hour with the dashboard inaccessible.

Reddit · r/reactjs · 192 days ago

Moved from Netlify to Cloudflare Pages for 500 free builds and no server compute, but found concurrent builds need a $20 Pro tier and support did not help.

Reddit · r/vercel · 197 days ago

Has worked on products with 50,000 daily active users on a 20 dollar a month Vercel plan.

Reddit · r/WIX · 198 days ago

Moved from Wix to Netlify with Claude and GitHub so code changes auto-deploy, with DNS the hardest part.

Reddit · r/vercel · 198 days ago

Has 6,600 users across staging and production on Vercel for a total bill of 70 dollars.

Reddit · r/vercel · 199 days ago

Worked on an e-commerce shop on Vercel with about 50,000 orders a month that cost around 10,000 dollars a month, suggesting parts of the backend belonged on AWS.

Reddit · r/vercel · 199 days ago

Was billed about 300 dollars a month on Vercel and cut it to about 100 dollars with a dedicated server, Cloudflare and Coolify.

Reddit · r/vercel · 199 days ago

Their work Vercel Pro plan produced a last bill of around 10,000 dollars, so they are looking for alternatives.

Reddit · r/vercel · 200 days ago

Runs a SaaS with 300 users on Vercel and pays only 20 dollars a month with no problem.

Reddit · r/vercel · 200 days ago

Averages 3,800 unique sessions a day on Vercel while paying 20 dollars a month and expects it can handle more.

Reddit · r/webdev · 210 days ago

Chose Cloudflare Pages after trying multiple services because the free plan is generous, while Netlify got limiting with limited monthly deployments.

Reddit · r/webdev · 222 days ago

Built their site with Porkbun, Cloudflare and GitHub; Netlify ran out of commits so they moved to Cloudflare, which worked really well.

Reddit · r/webdev · 223 days ago

Bought a domain at Porkbun and hosted the page on Cloudflare, finding it a lot faster and more feature rich.

Reddit · r/vercel · 228 days ago

Their agency hosts over 40 sites for about 30 dollars a month and has never been charged an overage.

Reddit · r/vercel · 231 days ago

Deploys several very large projects on Vercel without spending a fortune, paying only for a Pro account to remove the watermark, and calls it the best of the best after trying alternatives.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 233 days ago

A traffic spike cost 317 on Vercel Pro; support took about two weeks but gave a root cause analysis, mitigation guidance and a 278 refund.

Reddit · r/vercel · 233 days ago

A colleague deploying 30-plus times a day racked up a 250 dollar Vercel bill for one project in build time alone, so they are moving to a VPS for about 70 dollars a month across several projects.

Reddit · r/vercel · 233 days ago

Runs a big website with thousands of users and many pages on Vercel and finds the cost fair, way cheaper than paying devops to handle Kubernetes scaling.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 237 days ago

Used Vercel for years before moving about 50 projects to Cloudflare, calling Vercel overly expensive and charging for things that are nearly unlimited elsewhere.

Reddit · r/sveltejs · 239 days ago

Auto-deployment on Cloudflare Pages started failing on env-var imports after a UI-only change, forcing manual wrangler builds and deploys.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 239 days ago

Finds Vercel works well with many good features and does everything needed on the free plan.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 239 days ago

Stays on Vercel because moving off cost far more time in config and builds, though a small project once had higher usage than expected.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 242 days ago

Calls Vercel the best because analytics, caching and observability just work and save hours, so paying an extra 50 dollars a month is fine.

Reddit · r/reactjs · 243 days ago

Has deployed numerous Next.js apps on Cloudflare Pages on the free tier without running out of usage; compatibility has improved a lot.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 245 days ago

Pays about 25 dollars a month on Vercel for 50,000 users plus over two million scraper hits and finds the features useful and simple.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 245 days ago

Has ten sites on Vercel and has not passed 5 dollars in spend; calls it unbeatable hosting value for low-traffic sites.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 246 days ago

Runs multi-tenant sites on Vercel that barely hit 10 percent of plan limits, very snappy sites and happy clients, though not heavy e-commerce or media sites.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 246 days ago

Has paid the same 20 dollars a month to Vercel for over five years, with only about 20 dollars in extra charges in total, and likes it.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 246 days ago

Loves Vercel as super easy to set up and maintain, with one catch: the Pro plan opts you into expensive Turbo build machines that you should switch to standard.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 246 days ago

Pays 20 dollars a month to Vercel, merges to main and the site deploys, expecting the business model to cover bills as it scales.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 246 days ago

Runs a website on the Vercel free plan and it works perfectly fine.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 247 days ago

Their company pays over 100,000 dollars a year to Vercel, mostly ISR costs on a frequently changing catalogue site, and feels held hostage because migrating off is costly.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 247 days ago

Runs 20 client websites from one multi-tenant Vercel app with tens of thousands of monthly page views and still has not passed the 20 dollar a month limit; cheaper than their old Google Cloud setup.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 247 days ago

Likes Vercel for its generous free tier, easy initial deployment and extras like basic observability and DDoS protection; says it is not meant to scale cheaply.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 247 days ago

As a solo developer finds Vercel CI/CD, GitHub integration, cron support and rollback a lifesaver compared with maintaining production infrastructure.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 249 days ago

Calls Vercel one of the best software products they have come across.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 249 days ago

Migrated most Node apps off Vercel to cut cost after their Vercel plan surprisingly doubled in price.

Reddit · r/selfhosted · 250 days ago

They ran four side projects on Vercel with modest traffic and were hit with a 380 dollar invoice, which they found shocking for projects that earn nothing.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 250 days ago

Needing a static IP for security meant a 100 dollar base charge plus extra Vercel Private Data Transfer, and every cache-miss build downloading packages through that IP cost a fortune.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 250 days ago

Vercel bill crept up to 300-plus dollars with unchanged API routes and the logs needed another paid subscription to inspect; they migrated off, which was painful but worth it.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 250 days ago

An app that has basically not changed started seeing Vercel costs creep up each month from bot and AI traffic plus ISR.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 250 days ago

Got a Vercel bill with over 120 dollars of on-demand usage so far in the cycle.

Reddit · r/vercel · 256 days ago

Production deploys on Vercel failed during a Dubai region incident even though the project had nothing in that region, stalling a release.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 262 days ago

They had deployment problems on Static Web Apps because a Node version of 20 or higher is required, and they also had trouble with connections and auth libraries.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 263 days ago

Benchmarked Vercel serverless as showing very strong cold and warm performance and a very mature product for Next.js.

Reddit · r/reactjs · 264 days ago

Deploying a TanStack Start site to Cloudflare Pages was messy until they dropped the plugin and prerendered statically, after which Pages served the output properly.

Reddit · r/webdev · 264 days ago

Finds Vercel at 20 dollars a month very reasonable for maintenance-free scaling, one-click deployment and git integration for most projects.

Reddit · r/webdev · 264 days ago

Uses Vercel for an MVP because of automatic preview and production deployments on commit and PR with live URLs, easy environment variable management, and helpful docs.

Reddit · r/webdev · 264 days ago

Free-tier Vercel limits were blown by GPTBot making 164,000 requests a day to an open-source docs site, forcing an upgrade to Pro, though the free tier had been enough before.

Reddit · r/webflow · 267 days ago

They are trying Vercel and host all their low-traffic small business sites under one $20 a month plan.

Reddit · r/webdev · 268 days ago

A ByteDance crawler ran up a roughly 20,000 dollar Vercel bill and Vercel refused to reduce it.

Reddit · r/webdev · 271 days ago

They host their personal site on Neocities and describe it as free and about as easy to use as Visual Studio Code, with an old-fashioned mission they like.

Reddit · r/webdev · 275 days ago

Moved a Kickstarter landing page from Lightsail WordPress to Cloudflare Pages with Supabase and is very satisfied with the setup.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 275 days ago

Benchmarked Netlify as the slowest of Vercel, Cloudflare and Netlify, slow when warm and about 3x slower on cold starts.

Reddit · r/webdev · 276 days ago

Uses Cloudflare Pages for a React SPA frontend and finds it ridiculously fast for static hosting.

Reddit · r/webhosting · 278 days ago

Dropped a $180 renewal host for free Cloudflare Pages for a portfolio site and was glad to be rid of cPanel and DNS hassle, noting it is unbelievably fast.

Reddit · r/webhosting · 278 days ago

Replaced a $320 a year WHM/cPanel setup with a static site on Cloudflare, took about two days to learn, and now pays only for domains.

Reddit · r/vercel · 279 days ago

During a Vercel incident a commit broke their app, further commits stayed staged and they could not log back in.

Reddit · r/vercel · 283 days ago

During a Vercel incident the site stayed up but new deployments were ignored and the dashboard would not load.

Reddit · r/webdev · 287 days ago

A static site on the Netlify free plan burned 180 credits quickly because each git push cost 15 credits, leaving only 59 credits before a shared QR-coded URL goes live.

Reddit · r/webdev · 287 days ago

Recently migrated from Vercel to Cloudflare because it does not charge for edge requests and calls it the smartest thing to do.

Reddit · r/webdev · 288 days ago

Moved a popular static site pushing about 6 TB of bandwidth a month from Vercel to Cloudflare Pages and after a couple of weeks the bill is still free.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 288 days ago

Frustrated at being nickel-and-dimed 150 dollars by Vercel for Deployment Protection Exceptions and is strongly considering leaving.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 289 days ago

At a company with few people managing servers, Vercel is a one-time setup plus git push and just works, with labour cost far lower than AWS apart from one big outage.

Reddit · r/webdev · 289 days ago

Vercel bill reached 1,933.93 dollars in one month, up from 30 the month before, after Meta crawler traffic triggered millions of serverless function invocations.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 290 days ago

Left Netlify after finding that its password-protected site feature for an under-construction domain costs a premium.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 291 days ago

A nonprofit with 14 million unique monthly visitors was facing 23,000 dollar monthly Vercel bills and found Vercel support and sales worthless, so moved to VPS servers that drop for seconds at times.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 291 days ago

After several years under 100 dollars a month on Vercel, one month jumped to over 800 for a front-end-only Next.js app, and support took nearly two weeks to give a generic answer; moved to Cloudflare Workers.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 291 days ago

Pays over 300 dollars a month on Vercel for what would cost about 80 on AWS directly; likes the developer experience but finds the markup insane and pricing opaque.

Reddit · r/webdev · 299 days ago

Used Vercel 2-3 years for several client projects on the free tier without paying anything, running complex Next.js and Vite apps with firewall and bot controls built in.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 313 days ago

Uses Vercel hobby for dozens of projects, has never hit limits or been banned, and finds them friendly to free users.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 314 days ago

Has run a small business site on the Vercel Hobby plan for over two years with about 60 visitors a day and no ban.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 314 days ago

Says the Vercel free plan already offers speed insights, analytics and DDoS protection and works wonderfully with GitHub.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 314 days ago

Deploying Next.js with OpenNext to Cloudflare Workers has been challenging, with missing features and a specific required setup.

Reddit · r/AZURE · 316 days ago

Handled a small business web app with invoicing, attendance tracking, and analytics for a full month in production without a single issue.

Reddit · r/smallbusiness · 316 days ago

Had Claude Code build a static site on free GitHub and Cloudflare, costing about $3.50 a month with domain and Claude.

Reddit · r/vercel · 316 days ago

Migrating 23 projects from Netlify, which became greedy, to Vercel, which feels much more mature with many more features.

Reddit · r/reactjs · 319 days ago

Runs several Express apps and Hono APIs on the Vercel free tier and stays under its limits.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 326 days ago

A Vercel project with 18-20k daily visitors produced a bill of about 1,000-1,200 dollars a month, mostly Fast Data Transfer at 80-160 GB a day, with a 2.5 MB first load bundle.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 326 days ago

Runs a fairly complex marketing site with hundreds of pages and millions of monthly visitors on Vercel Pro for about 200 dollars a month.

Reddit · r/webdev · 334 days ago

They run their own custom domain on GitHub Pages without buying an SSL certificate, since it comes with a Let's Encrypt certificate.

Reddit · r/webdev · 336 days ago

Says the Netlify free tier is no longer worth considering because the credit system allows only about 20 deploys a month before the site stops; helped a friend move to Cloudflare Pages.

Reddit · r/webdev · 337 days ago

They use Neocities to host their retro photo editor site and say it is great, noting the platform limits them to its .org domain.

Reddit · r/webdev · 338 days ago

They use Amplify for simple web apps with APIs behind an API gateway. Their full setup with extras cost around 60 a month, and they recall SSR apps on Amplify possibly being pricier.

Reddit · r/webdev · 339 days ago

A developer hosts their site on Vercel's free tier with their own custom domain.

Reddit · r/webdev · 343 days ago

On the new Netlify free plan they burned all 300 credits in under two days with tiny traffic from frequent builds, pausing every site.

Reddit · r/webdev · 343 days ago

Stopped using Netlify the day of a startup demo when their site was terminated with no communication.

Reddit · r/webdev · 345 days ago

They deployed a client landing page on GitHub Pages for free with a custom domain and HTTPS and no server costs. DNS propagation was slow but it was smooth once sorted.

Reddit · r/webdev · 345 days ago

Moved from Netlify to Cloudflare Pages and finds it better with better free limits, more stable infra and a better UI.

Reddit · r/webdev · 352 days ago

Netlify was great until credits made deploys feel costly, so they now think twice before pushing code.

Reddit · r/webdev · 353 days ago

They tried Cloudflare Pages and Workers after migrating from the Azure edg.io sunset but hit a problem disabling weak cipher suites. They found it frustrating and had to move back to an Azure CDN service.

Reddit · r/webdev · 353 days ago

Calls Netlify new credit system bad, with 15 credits per deploy against 300 credits free and 2000 on a 10 dollar plan; moving to GitHub Pages.

Reddit · r/AZURE · 362 days ago

Recent experimenting left them very pleased overall, and they see the global CDN, tight CI/CD coupling, zero downtime, easy authentication and free deployment environments as big pluses.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 374 days ago

Gave up deploying a Next.js 15 app with dynamic routes to Cloudflare Pages because it was too annoying and used Vercel instead.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 382 days ago

Vercel image transformation costs jumped from about 15 dollars to 70 in one month with only a slight traffic rise, now most of the bill, so they are migrating away.

Reddit · r/googlecloud · 383 days ago

They have used Netlify since 2019 for static sites with the source on GitHub and say it has always worked well for them.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 392 days ago

Next.js on-demand revalidation did not work at all during testing, adding frustrating DevOps overhead.

Reddit · r/AZURE · 398 days ago

Hosting dozens of sites on the free tier has worked smoothly without rate-limit or DDoS issues.

Reddit · r/webhosting · 400 days ago

They run their static Jekyll site on GitHub Pages and like it, but want a host for larger resources like a photo blog.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 400 days ago

Got an unexpected 1,141.89 dollar Vercel bill, mostly Fast Data Transfer (1,031) and Edge Requests (87), for a Next.js site with static pages and an ISR blog.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 400 days ago

Had a similar surprise Vercel bill before and, after contacting support and describing the situation, got a 50 percent discount on the invoice.

Reddit · r/nextjs · 400 days ago

Says Vercel support does a one-time waiver for surprise bills that do not track normal usage; two employees had this happen in the past year and it was waived quickly.