Nhost alternatives
Every application platforms provider this site tracks, ordered by iScore — the same peers Nhost's own score is measured against. The line under each name is where its sourced facts differ from Nhost's; where a full comparison exists, the row links to it.
- RenderWhat the free plan includes: Free instances of web services, Render Postgres and Key Value, plus static sites at no ch…
- Google Cloud RunEntry paid plan: No plan fee and no minimum commitment. Cloud Run bills per vCPU-second, GiB-second and re…
- RailwayEntry paid plan: $5 / month (Hobby)
- Azure Container AppsWhat the free plan includes: Per subscription, per calendar month: 180,000 vCPU-seconds, 360,000 GiB-seconds and 2 mil…
- Fly.ioFree tier: No vs Yes
- DigitalOcean App PlatformEntry paid plan: $5.00 per month for the smallest container: 1 shared vCPU, 512 MiB of RAM and 50 GiB of b…
- KoyebEntry paid plan: $29/month for Pro, plus compute. The plan fee buys team and support features; compute is…
- Cloudflare WorkersEntry paid plan: $5/month minimum charge for an account on the Workers Paid plan, which covers Workers, Pa…
- ZeaburEntry paid plan: $5/month for the Dev plan, with the first 14 days free. The fee buys platform features; t…
- HerokuEntry paid plan: $5 per month (Eco dynos plan, 1000 dyno hours shared across the account)
Where Nhost stands against these 10
Nhost's own sourced figures, placed among the alternatives above that document the same thing in the same unit. A rank here is one criterion, not a verdict; the iScore above weighs all of them.
- Free tier
- Yes. 8 of the 9 alternatives that document it have one: Azure Container Apps, Cloudflare Workers, DigitalOcean App Platform, Google Cloud Run, Koyeb, Railway and 2 more.
- Entry paid plan
- $25/month for Pro is a plan fee that includes $15 of compute credits, not the cost of a running project…6th cheapest of the 7 that document it. Cheapest: Cloudflare Workers — $5/month minimum charge for an account on the Workers Paid plan, which covers Workers, Pages Functions…
A rank whose 80% interval overlaps its neighbour's is an ordering, not a finding; the intervals are on each provider's page and in /scores.json.