The easiest way to deploy a vibe-coded website is to let the AI that built it publish it too. Give it one line of instructions for a host it can talk to and it sends the files, comes back with a live HTTPS address, and fixes anything that fails along the way. You never touch a server, an upload form or a build setting.
What deploying actually means
A website is a set of files. While they sit on your computer or inside a chat, only you can see them. Deploying means copying them to a computer that is always on, always connected, and answers anybody who types the address.
That used to be the part that stopped people. It meant choosing a host, making an account, learning its dashboard, uploading files or connecting a code repository, and getting settings right that nobody explains. All of it written for developers, because until recently only developers were building sites.
Vibe coding changed who builds websites. Most hosting has not caught up.
Where to host a vibe-coded app
| Kind of host | Good for | The catch |
|---|---|---|
| The builder's own hosting | Staying inside one tool | Your site is tied to that tool and its plan |
| Developer hosting | People who know Git and build settings | Made for a person to operate, not for your AI |
| Hosting your AI can drive | Letting the AI do the publishing | Needs an AI that can send files, or a connector |
Builders such as Lovable, Bolt and Replit, and ChatGPT on its paid plans, host what they make on their own platforms. That is the smoothest path while you stay in that tool, and the awkward one when you want to leave it.
Developer platforms are excellent and many are free. They expect you to create a project, connect a repository or drag in a folder, and read a build log when something fails. If you are comfortable with that, use them.
DashPloy is the third kind. It was built for the AI to operate: your assistant reads our instructions, publishes the files, and when something fails it gets an error written for it to act on, with the fix in it.
Pages or an app?
Most vibe-coded sites are pages: text, pictures, styles and a bit of JavaScript. Those work on any account from the moment you sign up.
Some do something on a server: save what a visitor typed, take a booking, keep accounts. That is an app. Apps are included on the free plan too, so you do not have to decide in advance. Describe what you want and your AI works out which one it is.
The five-minute version
- Sign up with a Google account and copy the line on your dashboard.
- Paste it into an AI that can publish: Antigravity is free, and Cursor, Claude Code and ChatGPT with Codex all work.
- Describe your site, or hand over the files you already have.
- Your AI publishes it and gives you the address.
If you built the site in a chat that cannot publish, keep the files and move them to one of those tools. Which AI can publish my website lists them all.
What it costs
Nothing, to start. The free plan never expires and needs no card: two websites, 100 MB of storage, 100,000 requests a month, and one custom domain, so a name you already own can point at your site.
Requests, not visitors: one visit fetches the page and every image, font and script on it.
Questions people ask
Is vibe-coded code safe to put online?
Everything you publish is public, like any website, so never put passwords, keys or private information in the pages. Your assistant stores secrets as settings on the server instead, where visitors cannot read them.
What if my AI gets something wrong?
We tell it exactly what went wrong and exactly what to change, so it fixes the problem and publishes again. Every version is kept, so yesterday's can be put back in one step.
Can I move my site somewhere else later?
Yes. It is ordinary HTML, CSS and JavaScript that your assistant wrote, and it can publish the same files anywhere. There is nothing to unlock.