# Deploynix

> Laravel-first server management and deployment platform. Provision Laravel servers on DigitalOcean, Vultr, Hetzner, Linode, AWS, or your own VPS in three minutes; deploy with zero downtime; manage Laravel Horizon, queues, SSL, and automated backups from one dashboard.

Deploynix is purpose-built for Laravel developers and agencies. It is not affiliated with NixOS or the Nix package manager.

## Key Features

- Server provisioning in under three minutes across DigitalOcean, Vultr, Hetzner, Linode, AWS, and custom VPS providers.
- Zero-downtime deploys with rollback, scheduled deploys, and Git-triggered deploys from GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket.
- Native Laravel Horizon, queue worker, and scheduled task management.
- Automatic Let's Encrypt SSL provisioning and renewal, including DNS-validated wildcard certificates.
- Database management (MySQL, MariaDB, PostgreSQL) with one-click backups, encrypted offsite storage, and point-in-time restore.
- Valkey (Redis-compatible) for cache, sessions, and queues, provisioned by default.
- Laravel Octane support (Swoole, RoadRunner, FrankenPHP) for high-throughput applications.
- Team management with role-based access control, audit logs, and organization-scoped resources.
- IndexNow, sitemap, and SEO tooling built into the platform marketing pages.

## Pricing

- **Free** (Free): Perfect for getting started. Vanity domains only.
- **Starter** ($7.00 per month): Great for small teams and growing projects.
- **Professional** ($12.00 per month): For professional teams with advanced needs.

Full pricing page: https://deploynix.io/pricing

## Documentation

- [Documentation index](https://deploynix.io/docs): Top-level entry point for product documentation.
- [Getting Started](https://deploynix.io/docs/getting-started)
- [Servers](https://deploynix.io/docs/servers)
- [Sites](https://deploynix.io/docs/sites)
- [Deployments](https://deploynix.io/docs/deployments)
- [Databases](https://deploynix.io/docs/databases)
- [SSL Certificates](https://deploynix.io/docs/ssl-certificates)
- [Git Integration](https://deploynix.io/docs/git-integration)
- [Teams](https://deploynix.io/docs/teams)
- [Billing](https://deploynix.io/docs/billing)
- [API Reference](https://deploynix.io/docs/api)

## Recent Blog Posts

- [AI Agents in Your DevOps Loop: What to Automate, What to Gate, and How to Stay Safe](https://deploynix.io/blog/ai-agents-in-your-devops-loop): AI agents can triage logs, draft migrations, and propose fixes. They can also delete the wrong directory with total confidence. A field guide to the autonomy ladder, scoped tokens, command allowlists, and prompt injection defenses for your DevOps loop.
- [Modern WordPress Hosting in 2026: Nginx, PHP 8.4, and Object Caching on a VPS](https://deploynix.io/blog/modern-wordpress-hosting-2026): Managed WordPress hosting charges $30/month for a stack you can run on a $6 VPS. Here's how to build it properly in 2026: nginx, PHP 8.4, Valkey object caching, fastcgi_cache page caching, real cron, and the security hardening WordPress actually needs.
- [Enabling HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 for Your Laravel App: A Practical Nginx Guide](https://deploynix.io/blog/enabling-http2-and-http3-for-laravel): HTTP/3 now carries roughly a third of web traffic. Learn how to enable HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 for Laravel with nginx on Ubuntu 24.04: the new http2 directive, QUIC on UDP 443, Alt-Svc discovery, firewall rules, and honest guidance on what gains to expect.
- [Self-Hosting Next.js in 2026: The Complete VPS Guide for Teams Leaving Vercel](https://deploynix.io/blog/self-hosting-nextjs-on-a-vps): A $6-14/month VPS can now run production Next.js with zero-downtime deploys. Here's the complete migration guide: standalone builds, nginx, ISR caching, atomic releases, and what you honestly give up when you leave Vercel.
- [Expand-and-Contract: Safe Database Migrations for Zero-Downtime Laravel Deploys](https://deploynix.io/blog/expand-and-contract-database-migrations): A renamed column can 500 your Laravel app for 40 seconds even with zero-downtime deploys. Learn the expand-and-contract pattern: dual writes, chunked backfills, and contract releases, with real migration code for MySQL and Postgres.
- [Do You Need Laravel Horizon? Plain Workers vs. Horizon in Production](https://deploynix.io/blog/do-you-need-laravel-horizon): Horizon or plain queue:work? We break down what Supervisor-managed workers already give you, what Horizon actually adds, the three questions that decide it, and production configs for both. A real verdict framework for Laravel teams, not hand-waving.
- [Migrating a Laravel App From MySQL to PostgreSQL: A Practical Guide](https://deploynix.io/blog/migrating-laravel-from-mysql-to-postgresql): A step-by-step runbook for moving a production Laravel app from MySQL to PostgreSQL: pre-flight audits, pgloader schema conversion, dialect fixes, cutover strategies, verification queries, and when to abort. Written for engineers who need it to go right the first time.
- [Database Connection Pooling for Laravel: When You Need It and How to Set It Up](https://deploynix.io/blog/database-connection-pooling-for-laravel): PostgreSQL defaults to 100 connections
- [Configuring Valkey Persistence: RDB vs. AOF for Laravel Caching, Sessions, and Queues](https://deploynix.io/blog/configuring-valkey-persistence-rdb-vs-aof): RDB, AOF, or hybrid? Most Laravel teams never consciously choose Valkey persistence, until a reboot empties their queue. Here's how each mode works, what each Laravel workload actually needs, and the exact valkey.conf directives to use, with Valkey 9.1 pushing ~2.1M requests/second.
- [SOC 2 for a Laravel SaaS: What Infrastructure Evidence You'll Actually Need](https://deploynix.io/blog/soc-2-for-a-laravel-saas): SOC 2 explained for Laravel engineers: which infrastructure evidence auditors actually request, how a VPS-based stack produces it, Type I vs Type II strategy, and realistic timelines. Type II means proving controls worked over a 3-12 month window, not just claiming they exist.
- [DigitalOcean vs. Vultr vs. Linode for Laravel: A Price and Performance Breakdown](https://deploynix.io/blog/digitalocean-vs-vultr-vs-linode-for-laravel): DigitalOcean, Vultr, and Linode compared for Laravel hosting in 2026: entry plans from $4/month, the 4GB production tier where most apps live, hidden egress and snapshot costs, managed database math, region coverage, and honest per-use-case verdicts from a team that runs all three.
- [Migrating From Laravel Vapor to Deploynix: Trading Serverless for Servers](https://deploynix.io/blog/migrating-from-laravel-vapor-to-deploynix-trading-serverless-for-servers): Vapor is brilliant until your traffic goes steady and the Lambda bill stops making sense. A practical migration guide: mapping Vapor concepts to servers, draining SQS safely, cutting over DNS, and a worked cost example showing where the savings come from.
- [ARM vs. x86 Servers for Laravel: Should You Switch in 2026?](https://deploynix.io/blog/arm-vs-x86-servers-for-laravel-should-you-switch-in-2026): Hetzner's ARM servers cost roughly 26% less than their x86 twins for identical vCPU and RAM. We break down what that gap means for Laravel: single-thread speed per request, PHP-FPM concurrency, arm64 compatibility in 2026, and a safe blue/green migration path.
- [Migrating From Heroku to Deploynix: A Cost and Control Upgrade for Laravel](https://deploynix.io/blog/migrating-from-heroku-to-deploynix-a-cost-and-control-upgrade-for-laravel): A step-by-step runbook for moving a Laravel app off Heroku: concept mapping, pg_dump migration, queue workers, DNS cutover, and a worked cost example showing a $115/month Heroku stack replaced by a $12-24 VPS.
- [Passkey Authentication in Laravel 13: Setup, HTTPS Requirements, and a Sane Rollout Plan](https://deploynix.io/blog/passkey-authentication-in-laravel-13-setup-https-requirements-and-a-sane-rollout-plan): Laravel 13 ships first-party passkey support. We cover how WebAuthn actually works, why the relying party ID is a one-way door, why staging needs real HTTPS, how to test with virtual authenticators, and a phased rollout plan that won't lock your users out.
- [Laravel 13 Native Attributes: Slimmer Models and a Cleaner Codebase](https://deploynix.io/blog/laravel-13-native-attributes-slimmer-models-and-a-cleaner-codebase-1): Laravel 13 replaces $table, $fillable, and $hidden with native PHP attributes across 15+ framework locations. Here's what changed, real before/after code for models, listeners, and mailables, and a pragmatic plan for migrating a production codebase without drama.
- [Laravel 13 Native Attributes: Slimmer Models and a Cleaner Codebase](https://deploynix.io/blog/laravel-13-native-attributes-slimmer-models-and-a-cleaner-codebase): Laravel 13 replaces $table, $fillable, and $hidden with native PHP attributes across 15+ framework locations. Here's what changed, real before/after code for models, listeners, and mailables, and a pragmatic plan for migrating a production codebase without drama.
- [PHP 8.5 in Production: The Pipe Operator, and Upgrading PHP-FPM Without Downtime](https://deploynix.io/blog/php-8-5-in-production-the-pipe-operator-and-upgrading-php-fpm-without-downtime): PHP 8.5 shipped in November 2025 with the pipe operator, fatal error backtraces, and array_first(). Here's what's actually worth using in a Laravel codebase, plus a zero-downtime playbook for upgrading PHP-FPM from 8.4 to 8.5 on Ubuntu 24.04 with an instant rollback path.
- [Building an MCP Server in Laravel: Let AI Agents Talk to Your App Safely](https://deploynix.io/blog/building-an-mcp-server-in-laravel-let-ai-agents-talk-to-your-app-safely): Build an MCP server in Laravel with the official laravel/mcp package: tools, resources, prompts, Sanctum authentication, per-tool policies, rate limiting, audit logging, Pest tests, and production deployment. A security-first walkthrough from the Deploynix team.
- [Laravel Reverb's New Database Driver: Real-Time WebSockets Without Redis](https://deploynix.io/blog/laravel-reverbs-new-database-driver-real-time-websockets-without-redis): Laravel 13 added a database scaling driver to Reverb, so you can run multi-process WebSockets without Redis. We cover how it works, when to use it, and the full production setup: Supervisor, Nginx TLS, file descriptors, and monitoring.

## Company

- [About](https://deploynix.io/about): Company background and team.
- [Security](https://deploynix.io/security): Infrastructure, encryption, and responsible disclosure.
- [Changelog](https://deploynix.io/changelog): Product changes and release notes.
- [Contact](https://deploynix.io/contact): Support and sales contact.

## Policies

- [Terms of Service](https://deploynix.io/terms)
- [Privacy Policy](https://deploynix.io/privacy)
- [Refund Policy](https://deploynix.io/refund)