Europe
Hosting for European startups.
A European startup can put a Next.js product online for $6.01 per 30 days with x402-hosting, without a sales call, a pricing tier, or a procurement step. The company is built in Amsterdam, deployment is one command, hosting is $0.20 per project-day prepaid in USDC, and there is no account to create.
Early-stage economics without negotiation
At the stage where every week matters, hosting should be a line item you already know. Thirty days of hosting costs $6.01 in total: $0.20 per project-day plus a one-time $0.01 upload payment. There is no tier grid to interpret and no discount to negotiate. The HTTP 402 payment challenge quotes the exact amount before any wallet signs, so the price you compute is the price you pay. The full list is on the pricing page.
- Thirty days of hosting: $6.01 in total, prepaid
- Hosting: $0.20 per project-day in USDC
- Redeploy at the same URL: $0.01
- Ownership transfer when the project matures: $0.01
- Status and deployment-history reads: free
No procurement process
Buying hosting here is not a procurement exercise. There is no account to provision, no vendor onboarding, no card to register, and no subscription to cancel later. A wallet pays for a number of project-days — anywhere from 1 to 730 — and the project runs. When a project no longer earns its keep, you stop renewing; the 30-day grace window after expiry still lets you republish at the same URL if you change your mind.
Ship the product in one command
$ npx x402-hosting@latest deploy --days 30
The CLI builds locally with OpenNext and the platform publishes the artifact as a Cloudflare Worker, so the product serves from a global network from day one. An active project includes static assets, 100,000 dynamic requests, and 15 million CPU milliseconds — enough for a real product with server components and route handlers, not just a landing page. Supported Next.js versions are 15.5.21 up to (but not including) 16, and 16.2.11 and later.
Let an agent run deployment
Founders build; an agent can handle the hosting. The CLI speaks --json, status and deployment history are free to read, and every paid operation is a fixed-price mutation over HTTP. An agent can deploy each iteration, watch expiry, and renew — while the team stays on the product. Machine-readable entry points like /llms.txt and /openapi.json mean the agent learns the service without anyone writing an integration first.
When the project becomes a company asset
The wallet that pays the first upload owns the project, and every later paid mutation must settle from that same wallet. When a side project turns into the company's product, ownership moves with one operation: transfer points the project at a new wallet for $0.01. No account migration, no support ticket, no downtime. The URL stays the same, so customers and links never notice the handover.