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I have created Elestio (https://elest.io https://elest.io) to address this pain, we take care of all aspects (infra, deployments, security, dns, smtp, backups,
by js4ever 3y ago
I have created Elestio (https://elest.io https://elest.io) to address this pain, we take care of all aspects (infra, deployments, security, dns, smtp, backups, monitoring, alerts, updates, migrations ...) and we do it for a catalog of 233 open source software and also for CI/CD pipelines to deploy your own code from a Github/Gitlab repo
- samsquire 3y agoWow this looks really good. Well done! Good work! Could you share how you think you compare to cloudron? Are you kind of a IaaS host coordinator?
- js4ever 3y agoThanks for your kind words :) Main difference is the human support, catalog size, CICD from Git and we help users in case of anything going wrong or with advanced customizations. Also we include Hosting + management fees + human support in a price per hour, we also have BringYourOwnVM and BringYourOwnAWS account options.
- miramba 3y agoI have a few hand-written node apps with a small express API. Can I deploy those on elest.io without having to worry about the underlying OS and its security and network setup? That would be very interesting for me. Kind of like a simple and cheap webhoster with php: Upload your files, forget about the rest. Is it that what you offer?
- danieldifficult 3y agohi, fellow Elest.io user here. Yes, that is a perfect use case, aside from a regular OSS deployment. The CI/CD feature is exactly what you’re describing - it’s basically a private netlify/vercel, but can run express on a server (vs. serverless only/no express) I myself run a Next.js app on it, it’s amazing how much faster it is than Vercel… even on the cheapest VM (1 CPU / 2 Gb RAM) I now get instant page loads vs. long long seconds of waiting with Vercel.
- lifty 3y agoThis looks great! I see on your website that you have corporate users. Do you see a lot of interest from companies for this kind of product?
- js4ever 3y agoYes we do, especially for exotic software when we are the only managed option available on the market
- FloatArtifact 3y agoIt was exciting until I saw the pricing for self hosting... "Pricing is based on the specification of the VM you are connecting: $5 per vCPU + $2.5 per GB of Ram + $0.25 per 10GB of disk. Example: if you are connecting a VM with 2 vCPU + 4GB Ram + 40GB Disk, the cost per month will be: (52) + (2.54) + (0.25*4) = ~$21/mo Price per hour is then calculated like this: $21/730h = $0.02876/h You can create one BYOVM service for free. To be eligible the VM you connect must have no more than 2 vCPU, max 4 GB of ram and max 80 GB of storage." https://docs.elest.io/books/cloud-providers/page/byovm-bring-your-own-vm https://docs.elest.io/books/cloud-providers/page/byovm-bring...
- js4ever 3y agoI understand your point, but we have to maintain a huge amount of OSS and also provide human support when needed. That's why it's not free. FYI we do publish most of our stuff open source on GitHub (https://github.com/elestio-examples/ https://github.com/elestio-examples/) and also on docker hub (https://hub.docker.com/u/elestio https://hub.docker.com/u/elestio). Although some companies prefer to pay us to get peace of mind and a strong DevOps team to help them when critical stuffs going wrong
- FloatArtifact 3y agoI understand your need to maintain profitability. However this pricing is structured for corporate. BYOVM home enthusiasts expect a flat fee that's easy to understand. Pricing based on hardware scaling isn't really acceptable for that market.