One CI step
Run npx -y spacefast publish at the end of your existing build. The same command works from a laptop.
Free is the plan,
not the trial.
Host personal, non-commercial project docs on Free, with 100 GB of cached delivery a month. Commercial projects use Go or Plus. Export your files anytime.
What Free will include
No card and no trial clock. Every space comes with:
- Database
- Authentication
- File uploads
- CI & GitHub deploys
- Transactional email
- Spam checks
- Automatic SSL
- Export anytime
- Static serving100 GB a month on Free
- Storage500 MB
- Custom domains20
- Editors1
These are upcoming plans. Settings → Billing shows what’s available to your team today.
A domain registered with WordPress.com never counts against the domain limit, on any plan. Everything else is on the pricing page.
Publish the way your CI already does
Netlify-compatible
Spacefast reads the same configuration files Netlify uses, _redirects and _headers included, so most docs sites move over with no code changes.
Each version has its own URL
Each publish creates a version with its own URL. Free includes 30 days of version history under the upcoming plans; live and protected versions stay available.
Our own docs are a space, published exactly this way. Read them.
The fine print
What happens when we hit the front page?
Free includes 100 GB of cached delivery a month. Exceeding an allowance triggers a review and may lead to suspension until next month or an upgrade. Your data stays and exports remain available.
What if the project outgrows Free?
Go is $5 a month with $5 of shared usage credit for one editor. Plus is $15 with $15 of credit and 10 editors. Commercial projects need Go or Plus.
Can we take everything and leave?
You can download files from retained versions. A static site can usually move to another host with those files. Apps using Spacefast runtimes need code changes, and app data has a separate export path.
Who’s paying for this?
Automattic, the company behind WordPress.com, Tumblr, Jetpack and WooCommerce. We have kept other people’s websites online for more than twenty years, and Spacefast runs on the same infrastructure.
