Ship Magento without the drama.
Managed hosting and a Magento-aware deploy pipeline. Push to your branch — we build the release on a separate machine, run the upgrade and swap it in atomically. No maintenance mode, and one click back to the last good release.
First month of Solo free · billed by the hour · cancel any time
Magento deploys are stuck in 2015.
Not because the platform cannot do better — because the hosting around it never caught up with how the rest of the web ships software.
Every release is an outage
Maintenance mode goes up, static content compiles on the live box, and customers watch a holding page while you hope nothing breaks.
The pipeline eats the evening
Composer resolution, di:compile, static-content:deploy, setup:upgrade — hand-run in the right order, on the right PHP version, every single time.
Enterprise hosting is sold by the year
The managed option for a Magento store is a $40,000–$300,000 annual contract with a sales cycle attached. Most mid-market stores are not that store.
Three phases, and only the last one touches your store.
The build happens away from production. Your store only changes when a symlink moves — which takes milliseconds and is reversible.
Your dependencies, your versions
PHP 8.3 or 8.4 per environment, MySQL 8.0 or 8.4, and the composer install that matches the commit you pushed.
Media survives every release
pub/media lives on a dedicated volume mounted into the release. Grow it whenever the catalogue does.
A failed build never reaches production
If composer or di:compile fails, the deployment stops and the live release stays exactly where it was.
Watch a release go out.
- composer install
- setup:di:compile
- setup:static-content:deploy
On a build machine. Your store keeps serving traffic.
- upload release
- link shared media
- setup:upgrade
The new release is assembled beside the live one.
- atomic symlink swap
- reload php-fpm
- warm caches
One symlink moves. No maintenance mode, no downtime.
Database, cache and search — provisioned and connected.
Each runs on its own machine rather than sharing one box, and the release phase writes the connection details into env.php for you. There is no config to hand-edit.
Everything a Magento store needs, already wired together.
Push to deploy
Connect GitHub or GitLab. Every push to the tracked branch builds and releases.
One-click rollback
The previous release stays on disk. The guard refuses swaps across PHP versions.
Managed MySQL
8.0 or 8.4 on its own machine, with logical databases and an optional public endpoint.
Redis-compatible cache
Sessions and cache on a dedicated Valkey node, written into env.php by the release.
OpenSearch
Catalogue search on its own node, with a heap tuned to the machine it runs on.
Domains and SSL
Point the DNS record and the certificate is issued and renewed for you.
Backups and restores
Nightly database backups to download, restore, or replace with an import.
Metrics and logs
CPU, memory, disk and network per machine, with deployment and application logs.
Commands and SSH
Run bin/magento from the dashboard, or open a shell in the release directory.
Billed by the hour
Resize before a sale and drop back after. Stopped machines cost nothing.
Told when it matters
Failed deploys, failed backups and payment problems reach you by email.
Team access
Invite developers with their own logins and SSH keys. One invoice per team.
A plan for the platform, plus what your infrastructure actually costs.
Three plans from a single store to an agency's whole book. Infrastructure is the same hourly price on every one — no contracts, and no charge for machines you stopped.
We move your store across with you.
Migrations are done together, by hand, with the person who built this platform. Not a support ticket, and not a wizard that half works.
Your current host keeps serving until the cutover. If something looks wrong, nothing has moved yet.
Put your next release on a pipeline instead of an evening.
Start on Solo and deploy a store today — the plan fee is free for your first month, and you only pay for the hours your infrastructure actually runs.