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Best Next.js hosting

8 providers on this site publish their own Next.js documentation. Every row below links to the guide it came from.

React framework with file-based routing, server components and a build step that produces both static and server-rendered output.

01.

Where you can deploy it.

Ordered by how the provider documents it — a dedicated guide first, a generic path second. There is no score: the ordering is the evidence.

What does it need?

8 providers on this site

ProviderCategoryDocumented fit for Next.jsEntry paid planFree tier
AWS AmplifyFrontend & serverlessDedicated guideNo monthly minimum — Amplify Hosting is billed per unit. A representative month for one small app, priced at Amplify's published rates: 100 build minutes ($1.00), 5 GB stored ($0.11), 100 GB served ($15.00), with SSR requests inside the free 500,000 — about $16.11. Our arithmetic on Amplify's rates, not a price Amplify quotes, and it moves with traffic: egress is 93% of it. Recorded without a magnitude for that reason.No
Cloudflare PagesFrontend & serverlessGeneric path$5 / month account minimumYes
Fly.ioApp platformsDedicated guideNot documentedNo
Google Cloud RunApp platformsDedicated guideNo plan fee and no minimum commitment. Cloud Run bills per vCPU-second, GiB-second and request once the monthly free allowance is used, so there is no entry price to compare, only a rate card. Recorded without a magnitude for that reason.Yes
NetlifyFrontend & serverlessDedicated guide$9/month for 1,000 credits/monthYes
RailwayApp platformsDedicated guide$5 / month (Hobby)Yes
RenderApp platformsDedicated guideNot documentedYes
VercelFrontend & serverlessDedicated guide$20 per developer seat / month (Pro)Yes
02.

What actually works.

Every platform here claims Next.js support, so the claim on its own says little. These are the capabilities each provider documents, and the constraints it documents alongside them.

AWS AmplifyFly.ioGoogle Cloud RunNetlifyRailwayRenderVercel
Image optimizationSupportedSupportedNot documentedSupportedSupportedLimitedSupported
MiddlewareLimitedNot documentedNot documentedLimitedNot documentedSupportedSupported
ISR / revalidationLimitedNot documentedNot documentedSupportedLimitedLimitedSupported
Streaming SSRNot supportedNot documentedSupportedSupportedSupportedNot documentedSupported
Server ActionsNot documentedNot documentedNot documentedSupportedNot documentedNot documentedNot documented
03.

The detail.

AWS service for hosting full-stack web applications with a Git-based continuous deployment workflow, server-side rendering support, and delivery via the AWS content delivery network.

  • Image optimization: Supported
  • Middleware: Limited
  • ISR / revalidation: Limited
  • Streaming SSR: Not supported
Sources (3) →

Runs Docker images as lightweight VMs in chosen regions, billed on provisioned resources rather than plan tiers.

  • Image optimization: Supported
Sources (1) →
  • Run a Next.js App · Fly Docs ↗

    “You can deploy your Next.js app on Fly with minimal effort, our CLI will do the heavy lifting.”

    Read 2026-09-05 · official docs

Google Cloud service that runs container images as request-driven services, scaling instances automatically and down to zero between requests.

  • Streaming SSR: Supported
Sources (2) →

Platform for building and deploying web projects from Git to a global CDN, with serverless and edge functions.

  • Image optimization: Supported
  • Middleware: Limited
  • Server Actions: Supported
  • ISR / revalidation: Supported
  • Streaming SSR: Supported
Sources (1) →

Application platform that builds services from a repository or Dockerfile and bills plan fees that include usage credits.

  • Image optimization: Supported
  • ISR / revalidation: Limited
  • Streaming SSR: Supported
Sources (3) →
  • Deploy a Next.js App with Postgres | Railway Guides ↗

    “This guide covers how to deploy a Next.js app to Railway and connect it to a Postgres database.”

    Read 2026-09-05 · official docs

  • Migrate from Vercel to Railway | Railway Docs ↗

    “Next.js Optimization: Built-in support for all Next.js features including ISR, SSR, and API routes [...] Confirm image optimization is working”

    Read 2026-09-13 · official docs

  • Choose Between SSR, SSG, and ISR for Your Frontend | Railway Guides ↗

    “On Railway: deploy as a Node service (same as SSR). The server must stay running to handle revalidation requests. [...] Cache is lost on every deploy. Railway replaces the container on each deployment. All cached pages are regenerated from scratch. [...] Cache is not shared across replicas. If you scale to multiple instances, each instance maintains its own cache.”

    Read 2026-09-13 · official docs

Managed cloud platform that builds and runs web services, background workers, static sites and databases from Git repositories or Docker images.

  • Image optimization: Limited
  • ISR / revalidation: Limited
  • Middleware: Supported
Sources (2) →
  • Deploy a Next.js App – Render Docs ↗

    “You can deploy a Next.js application on Render in just a few clicks.”

    Read 2026-09-05 · official docs

  • How to deploy Next.js applications with SSR and API routes ↗

    “Next.js Image Optimization requires server-side processing [...] The optimization process requires persistent disk for cache. Optimized images cache in .next/cache/images. [...] the default ephemeral filesystem means cached images are lost with each deploy or restart.”

    Read 2026-09-13 · official site

Frontend cloud platform for modern web applications, with Git-driven deployments and a framework-aware CDN.

  • Image optimization: Supported
  • Middleware: Supported
  • ISR / revalidation: Supported
  • Streaming SSR: Supported
Sources (2) →
  • Next.js on Vercel ↗

    “Next.js is a fullstack React framework for the web, maintained by Vercel.”

    Read 2026-09-05 · official docs

  • Incremental Static Regeneration (ISR) ↗

    “Vercel's CDN provides fully managed caching and routing when you implement ISR with frameworks like Next.js, SvelteKit, Nuxt, and Astro.”

    Read 2026-09-05 · official docs

Static and full-stack site hosting on Cloudflare's network, billed together with Workers compute.

Sources (1) →
  • Static site · Cloudflare Pages docs ↗

    “Use this guide when you specifically want to deploy a Next.js static export to Cloudflare Pages. For Next.js on Workers, Cloudflare recommends vinext, which also supports static exports. Limited: the Pages guide covers static export only; full-stack Next.js is redirected to Cloudflare Workers.”

    Read 2026-09-05 · official docs

Other stacks

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