Simple Hosting

Last updated: September 2026

simple.javer.pro is for people who just want their app live — no server sizing, no infrastructure decisions. Every app on a given plan runs at the same fixed size; there's nothing to configure beyond connecting your code.

What Simple Hosting is

Simple Hosting exists for people who want a site online without learning infrastructure. There are no server specifications to choose, no memory sliders, and no CPU allocation. You connect a repository or upload a zip, and it deploys.

If you find yourself wanting to control exactly how much memory something gets, or you need a database, a VM, or an API — you want Web Hosting instead. Same account, different product.

Deploying

Two ways to get your code up:

• Connect GitHub — authorise once, pick a repository, and it deploys. Later pushes do not redeploy. The code is copied once, when you deploy.
• Upload a zip — drag your project onto the page. Good if your code is not on GitHub.

Your app is inspected automatically to work out how to run it. A package.json means Node.js, and dependencies are installed for you. Plain HTML with no server is served as a static site.

As with Web Hosting, an app that runs its own server must listen on the PORT environment variable rather than a hardcoded number, or it will deploy successfully and then fail to answer requests.

Your address

Every app is given a subdomain automatically when it deploys, with HTTPS already working. You do not choose a name up front or configure any DNS — the address appears when the deploy finishes, and you can share it straight away.

Using a domain you already own

Your domain's DNS has to be on Cloudflare (the free plan is enough). The address your site gets only resolves inside Cloudflare, so records added at GoDaddy, Namecheap or your registrar's own DNS will never load. Your domain stays registered where it is — you only move its DNS to a free Cloudflare account.

Then, on your site's page under Address & email → Point your own domain here:

1. Type the domain and press Continue.
2. Simple shows two records. In Cloudflare, open the domain and go to DNS → Records, and add both: a TXT record that proves the domain is yours, and a CNAME that sends visitors to your site. Leave the CNAME proxied — the cloud icon must be orange.
3. Come back and press Check now. It can take a few minutes.

Typed the wrong domain? Press Remove next to it and start again.

Would rather not deal with DNS at all? Buy a domain on the Domains page instead: it is registered, set up and connected to your site for you, with HTTPS, and none of the steps above apply.

Managing an app

Each app in your dashboard shows whether it is running, its address, and its recent logs. You can restart it or delete it. Logs are the first place to look when something is not behaving — they show what your app printed as it started.

To ship a change, open your site and use Update your site: choose the new file and press Upload and update. The address stays the same. Every version is kept under Previous versions (the last five), so if a change breaks something, press Put this back on an earlier one.

Plans

Plans differ by how many apps you can run and how much capacity each one gets. Because sizing is automatic, you never allocate resources yourself — moving up a plan simply means your apps get more room and you can run more of them.

Plans are monthly: Starter ¥780 — one site. Growth ¥1,800 — 3 slots, Postgres or MySQL databases, and backups you can restore yourself. Business ¥4,400 — 8 slots, with more of the machine when it is busy. Scale ¥8,800 — 20 slots, first in line when the machine is busy. Sites and databases share the slots: on Growth that is, say, two sites and the database behind them. You can move between plans from Billing at any time.

What Simple Hosting does not do

One thing is missing on purpose: virtual machines. Going back is not missing: each app's page keeps its Previous versions, and Put this back returns the app to an earlier deploy.

Everything else is here. Simple Hosting has custom domains, managed Postgres and MySQL, environment variable editing, and teams — they are in your sidebar. You can also buy a domain from Domains and have it connected for you — see Domains.

If you need a full Linux machine, Web Hosting has VMs, and the same account already works there.

Getting help

The quickest route is the Help page in your panel — the assistant there can already see your plan and your apps, so you do not have to explain your setup. If it cannot solve something it opens a ticket with a case number and a human replies on that ticket. Not logged in? Use javer.pro/support, and if you are locked out of your account entirely you can pull up an existing ticket there with your case number and the email you used. You can still email [email protected] if you prefer with your app name and what you expected to happen. Service status is at javer.pro/status.