Deploy dari Git.
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How it works

Deploy in three simple steps

Deploying is a single Git push. Connect a GitHub, GitLab or Bitbucket repository and Orbit inspects the project, detecting the framework, install step, build command and start command for you with Nixpacks, with no Dockerfile or YAML required. It packages your app into a container, builds it, and distributes it across the Flux nodes you pick, or spreads it worldwide automatically. From then on every push to your chosen branch triggers a fresh build and redeploy through a webhook, with build logs streaming in real time. If a build fails, the last known-good version stays live and Orbit rolls back on its own, so a bad commit can never take your site down.

That detection step is why Orbit is not limited to static sites or to one ecosystem. Node.js, Python, Go, Rust, Java, .NET, PHP, Ruby, Erlang, Elixir and Dart all work out of the box, and front-end frameworks like Next.js, Remix, Nuxt, SvelteKit, Astro and Vite build and deploy in the same zero-config flow. Because your app runs as a full long-running container rather than a serverless function, the backends other platforms handle poorly run natively. That includes Django, Flask, FastAPI, Rails, Express, Go, Rust, Erlang, Elixir and Dart services, background workers, and persistent processes. If it builds into a container, Orbit can deploy it.

Every push to your default branch rebuilds and redeploys automatically, so shipping is just git push. Environment variables and secrets are set per app and injected at runtime rather than baked into the image, which means the same build can be promoted without rebuilding it. And because there is no vendor runtime to code against, moving an app off Orbit is as straightforward as moving it on. It remains an ordinary container throughout.

Why Orbit

Orbit vs. The Rest

Dedicated resources, unlimited builds, a fraction of the price.

Centralized platforms like Vercel and Netlify are polished, but they run your app on shared, metered infrastructure inside one company’s cloud, with paid tiers starting around $19–$20 a month and real limits on backends and long-running servers. Orbit gives you dedicated CPU and RAM on the decentralized Flux network from $0.99 a month, native support for full-stack backends, a free first week for new users, and no non-commercial restriction on any plan. The table below is the short version; the Orbit vs. Vercel comparison and the Vercel, Netlify & Cloudflare Pages breakdown go through it line by line.