Guides
Guides, use cases, and CLI references.
Fifty guides on prepaid Next.js hosting with x402-hosting: what you can host, how agents operate it, how wallet-based ownership works, why it is built in Amsterdam, and every CLI command in detail.
Use cases
- Host a full-stack Next.js app with one command — From project directory to production URL with a single deploy command.
- Host a Next.js blog with one command — Publish a blog without creating an account or an API key.
- Ship a SaaS landing page with one command — A production landing page in minutes, paid per project-day.
- Host your portfolio site without an account — A portfolio owned by your wallet, not by a platform login.
- Host a documentation site with prepaid hosting — Docs on a stable URL for $0.20 per project-day.
- Put your MVP in production for $6 — Thirty days of production hosting for $6.01, no subscription.
- Hackathon hosting that outlives the weekend — Deploy during the hackathon, renew only if the project survives.
- Launch a waitlist page in minutes — Validate an idea with a live page before building the product.
- Host a Next.js storefront with one command — A commerce front end on prepaid, wallet-owned hosting.
- Give your AI demo a real URL — Ship demos as production apps instead of screen recordings.
- Client preview sites without shared logins — Agencies can deploy previews and transfer ownership to the client.
- A personal site owned by your wallet — Your own corner of the web with no account attached.
Hosting with agents
- Let an agent do the hosting for you — Ask an agent to deploy; it runs one command and pays over x402.
- Deploy Next.js from Claude Code — A Claude Code skill that takes a project to a production URL.
- Deploy Next.js from Cursor — The Cursor agent can publish your app without any API keys.
- How an agent pays for hosting in USDC — HTTP 402 challenges instead of cards, invoices, or billing portals.
- From vibe coding to a production URL — The last mile of vibe coding is a single deploy command.
- How an autonomous agent runs its own website — Create, pay, renew, and delete — the full lifecycle as agent tasks.
- A hosting API designed for agents — Plain HTTP endpoints with machine-readable prices and free reads.
- Deploy from CI without stored secrets — Per-operation USDC payments mean no deploy tokens to leak or rotate.
- Machine-readable hosting: llms.txt and skills — Agents can learn the whole protocol from published documents.
- Why agents need deterministic hosting — Fixed prices and explicit states an agent can reason about.
- One command deploy as an agent primitive — Publishing becomes a single step an agent can plan and verify.
- How agents recover interrupted payments — The finalize command reconciles a handoff without paying twice.
Wallet-based ownership
- Next.js hosting with no API keys — The paying wallet is the credential — nothing to leak or rotate.
- Hosting with no account and no dashboard — Every operation is a CLI command or a plain HTTP endpoint.
- The wallet that pays owns the project — Ownership is cryptographic, not a row in an accounts table.
- Prepaid hosting with no subscription — $0.20 per project-day up front — no stored card, no auto-renewal.
- Cancel hosting by not renewing — Hosting ends when the prepaid period ends; no cancel flow exists.
- Transfer a live website to a new owner — Hand off or sell a site by moving it to another wallet for $0.01.
- Pricing explained: $0.20 per project-day — Every price is a fixed USDC amount per operation. Full breakdown.
- Free status reads for every project — Monitors and agents can check hosting state without paying.
European hosting
- The best European Next.js hosting, one command — Built in Amsterdam: prepaid hosting for Next.js, owned by your wallet.
- Next.js hosting from Amsterdam — A hosting company based in Amsterdam, the Netherlands.
- Next.js hosting built in the Netherlands — A Dutch take on hosting: pragmatic, prepaid, agent-first.
- A European alternative to US hosting platforms — A different model: prepaid, wallet-owned, and made in Europe.
- Hosting for European startups — A production URL for $6.01 per 30 days — no tiers or sales calls.
- Made in Europe: why it matters for hosting — Where a hosting company is built shapes its defaults.
- European infrastructure for the agent economy — Hosting that agents can operate autonomously, built in Amsterdam.
- Privacy-conscious Next.js hosting from the EU — No accounts means almost no personal data to store.
CLI reference
- x402-hosting deploy: command reference — Every deploy flag explained, with examples.
- The --days parameter: hosting duration — From 1 to 730 days at $0.20 per day — how to choose.
- The --payer flag: auto, env, external, awal — Four ways to pay, from automatic wallets to external handoffs.
- The --payer-cmd template explained — Plug any wallet software into the CLI with a command template.
- status and deployments: free reads — Check project state and history without paying, with --json output.
- x402-hosting rollback: command reference — Return to any previous deployment for $0.01.
- x402-hosting renew: command reference — Extend hosting, or republish during the 30-day grace window.
- x402-hosting transfer: command reference — Move ownership to another wallet while the site stays online.
- x402-hosting delete: command reference — Remove a project for $0.01, signed by the owner wallet.
- x402-hosting finalize: command reference — Reconcile an external wallet handoff without paying twice.