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I tend to work on "revenue-generating side-projects" rather than "startups", so my answer might be different than what you're looking for. All costs are mine to
by sjs382 11y ago
I tend to work on "revenue-generating side-projects" rather than "startups", so my answer might be different than what you're looking for. All costs are mine to bear.
But with that said, yes.
Generally, I'll work on a few potentially-revenue-generating projects at a time, and I like to break them out into their own VPS (or more often, two) as soon as possible. Sometimes, these projects will sit for months before going live, and if I have 5-6 of those projects, the costs become pretty significant (for something that's not really doing anything).
- soulbadguy 11y agoActually my situation is much closer to your, you thanks for answer. Questions : Why are do you like to break your project to their own VPS ? i would have though that keeping them bundle together on a shared server would have reduced cost .
- sjs382 11y agoI do keep a VPS for less serious things, or things that I'm less likely to work on any further. But I usually force things to graduate from that server fairly quickly. There are a few reasons for this: 1. It forces me to commit to a project a bit more (but not totally), since I'm putting a tiny bit of money down to support it. 2. Sometimes I know I need to push the project forward, but I'm not in a good headspace to make real project-specific progress. On days/mornings like this, I tend to push the project to its own server, just because it's work with a clear goal that requires less thought.