Vercel Reviews

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

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.

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.

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

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

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

Finds Vercel plenty competitive on pricing for what it offers and has never had cost be the bottleneck while scaling a startup.

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

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.

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.

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

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

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

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

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.

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.

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.

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

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.

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

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

Runs a startup with multiple users and decent scale on Vercel for about 150 dollars a month infrastructure plus 120 for v0 seats.

Says Vercel works great in their experience, is easy and cheap and has a ton of features.

Happy they went deeper into Vercel: image optimisation got cheaper, fluid compute saves money, builds are cheaper and web analytics pricing dropped.

Sticks with Vercel managed infrastructure instead of paying a senior DevOps engineer, running a 10-person startup and even looking forward to a larger enterprise deal.

Pays only about 70 dollars a month on Vercel for around 500,000 monthly users.

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

Runs about 30 Next.js sites for small businesses and finds Vercel cheaper than Netlify at that size, since Netlify pushes you to higher per-site function tiers.

Converting semi-large 200,000-plus monthly visitor sites to a headless React CMS on Vercel with SSG, expecting to pay next to nothing versus over 1,200 dollars a month for a robust WordPress setup.

Recently launched a site on Vercel with real visitors and says costs are not much to worry about; does not see moving elsewhere, though they hit the 2.5k analytics event limit.

Runs two popular label websites and several high-sales ecommerce sites on Vercel for 20 dollars a month; the most extra paid was 1.20 dollars for 2 million function invocations, by using ISR and avoiding next/image.

At about 100k page views a month with middleware and dynamic data pays 20 dollars for a Pro seat plus 17 for Speed Insights, and says it saves hours of time.

A SvelteKit project on Vercel for work gets 50k intermittent hits and costs only the 20 dollar Pro plan, with Supabase on the backend.

Runs a huge website on Vercel for only 20 dollars a month by avoiding middleware on every route and using tagged ISR.

Runs about 20 low-traffic apps on Vercel for no more than 20 dollars a month.

Has used Vercel for two years with 10-15k daily visitors and auth and never goes over the allowance.