TurboCloud | Deploy apps anywhere in minutes

The lightest way to deploy static websites, web apps and services, IoT projects anywhere with zero vendor lock-in.

GitHub | Deploy Static Websites | LocalCloud Servers

TurboCloud | Deploy apps anywhere in minutes

Main advantages

Zero dependencies - your project will be available until your cloud provider is live
Daemonless
HTTPS for custom domains
Works with WebSocket services (ws:// and wss://)
TurboCloud itself uses very small resources
Fully predictable cloud costs
Zero DevOps knowledge required
Only one command to deploy from your local machine
Works with virtually any cloud provider
No Docker registry required
Zero downtime deployments

How to Deploy Static Websites

Notes for Static Websites

Check the `examples/static-website` directory to see how TurboCloud handles folders
`index.html` in each folder (including the root folder) will be available at `domain.com` and `domain.com/folder_name`
Each HTML file is available under two URLs: `domain.com/file_name` and `domain.com/file_name.html`
We use Static Web Server for containers with static websites

Deployment

Order a VPS, cloud server, or dedicated server with a public IP address, fresh Ubuntu 22.04, and SSH access from any cloud provider (see Recommended Cloud Providers section below)
Add an A record with the IP address of your new server to your custom domain (DNS A record: your_domain.com or subdomain.your_domain.com -> IP address of a server created at the step 1)

In the root folder of your static website project, run the following command (replace ip_address_of_server and your_domain_without_http_https with real values):

curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/localcloud-dev/turbo-cloud/main/turbocloud | sh -s -- -i ip_address_of_server -d your_domain_without_http_https -t static

Open the website URL in the browser

Coming Soon

Any services and apps with Dockerfile
Frontend frameworks (Next.js, Vue.js, Svelte, etc.)

Recommended Cloud Providers

DigitalOcean
Vultr
Scaleway
OVH
Other cloud providers where you can sign up and spin up an instance without reading tons of docs

Cloud Providers to Avoid

We don't recommend using AWS, Google Cloud, and Azure because:

They're overengineered and way too expensive
Someone should pay for all their free tiers, startup programs, and marketing costs
They have way too many infrastructure layers to deal with
They try to lock you in at every step
Their support sucks or is non-existent unless you pay for a premium plan
The learning curve is insane

License

MIT