AWS / Vercel
We deploy and host on AWS and Vercel depending on the project. Vercel for frontends and serverless; AWS for full control, storage, and backend infrastructure. Both keep your apps available and scalable.
Vercel is our default for Next.js and React front ends. It offers zero-config deployments, preview URLs for every branch, global CDN, and serverless functions so we can ship quickly and scale automatically. Integrations with GitHub/GitLab make CI/CD straightforward, and the dashboard gives clear metrics and logs.
When we need more control—custom runtimes, long-running processes, or specific AWS services (S3, RDS, SQS, etc.)—we use AWS. We might run a Node or Python API on ECS or Lambda, store files in S3, or use RDS for Postgres. We choose the mix that fits your budget, compliance needs, and team's comfort with ops.
- •Vercel for Next.js and frontends
- •AWS for APIs, storage, and compute
- •CDN and edge delivery
- •CI/CD and monitoring
How we use them
Many projects use Vercel for the front end and serverless API routes, plus a managed database (Vercel Postgres, Supabase, or RDS) and maybe S3 or a third-party service for files. Larger or more complex systems might move API or workers to AWS while keeping the front end on Vercel. We'll recommend a clear split and document it so your team can operate and scale the system.
- •Vercel: Next.js, previews, edge, serverless functions
- •AWS: Compute (Lambda, ECS), storage (S3), DB (RDS), queues
- •CDN and edge for low latency worldwide
- •CI/CD, env vars, and monitoring for both