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Multi-stack developer hosting
Your stacks.
Your frameworks.
One hosting account.
Run WordPress, Next.js, FastAPI, Laravel, Django, Express, Rails, and more together under the same hosting account.
Multiple runtimes. Single hosting account.
example.com
WordPress
app.example.com
Next.js
api.example.com
FastAPI
admin.example.com
Laravel
Different runtimes. Different domains. One bill. One dashboard.
Developer personas
Every persona below has a home here. Your stack runs natively, not hacked together.
PHP and WordPress developer
Agency
Freelancer
PHP developer
CodeIgniter
Composer
Laravel
WordPress
WP-CLI
Deploy client websites, WooCommerce stores, and Laravel apps together without juggling separate hosting providers.
JavaScript and Node.js developer
API builder
MERN stack
Node.js developer
Express
NestJS
Next.js
Node.js
Nuxt
React
SvelteKit
Vite
Vue.js
SSR frameworks run as persistent runtimes, not static-export workarounds pretending to be Node.js hosting.
Python and Django developer
AI/ML
Python developer
Startup
Django
FastAPI
Flask
WSGI
Async APIs, Django admin panels, internal tooling, and ML backends can coexist under one developer account.
Frontend and full-stack developer
Frontend engineer
SaaS builder
Angular
NestJS
Next.js
Nuxt
React
TypeScript
Vite
Vue.js
Deploy frontend apps and backend APIs together instead of splitting them across different hosting vendors.
Ruby and Rails developer
Legacy SaaS
Ruby developer
Rack
Rails
Sinatra
ActiveRecord, background jobs, admin interfaces, and long-running Rails applications work without unusual setup requirements.
Agency and reseller
Digital agency
Freelancer
Reseller
All runtimes
Client hosting
Multi-domain
White-label
Host multiple client projects and different framework ecosystems together under one operational workflow.
Stack coverage
Run different frameworks together under one hosting account. Different domains and subdomains can independently use different runtimes without splitting projects across multiple hosting providers.
One customer account can simultaneously host:
A single hosting account can run a WordPress marketing site, a Next.js SaaS frontend, a FastAPI backend, a Laravel admin panel, and a Django internal tool, each on its own domain or subdomain. This is just one example. The same account can host applications built with ALL the technologies listed below, simultaneously.
Node.js
Angular
Express
NestJS
Next.js
Nuxt
React
Sails.js
SvelteKit
Tailwind CSS
TypeScript
Vite
Vue.js
PHP
CodeIgniter
Laravel
WordPress
Python
Django
FastAPI
Flask
Ruby
Rack
Rails
Sinatra
Databases
MariaDB
MySQL
PostgreSQL
Retention by plan
Developer
7
days
Studio
14
days
Agency
30
days
Reliable backups
Take a snapshot before you deploy. Restore yourself if anything breaks.
Automated daily backups replicate to geographically separate remote locations. Restore directly from the control panel in one click without opening a support ticket.
Automated daily backups
Files and databases are backed up automatically every day. Backup retention ranges from 7 days on Developer to 30 days on Agency.
On-demand restore points
Create restore checkpoints before deployments and roll back directly from the hosting panel whenever needed.
Two remote backup destinations
Backup archives replicate across independent remote locations instead of living only on the same production server.
The real positioning
You should not need four hosting accounts to run four projects.
Most hosting companies fragment your workflow by forcing different stacks onto different infrastructure.
With LiquidWeb’s, Hostinger’s, or GoDaddy’s setup:
At FireVM, all your stacks run together on the same server:
Developer-first hosting
Technical capabilities, predictable limits, and multi-runtime flexibility, without fragmented infrastructure.
Multi-stack architecture
Infrastructure clarity
CAPACITY
Hosted domains | 2 domains | 10 domains | 30 domains | 120 domains |
|---|---|---|---|---|
NVMe storage | 10 GB | 50 GB | 100 GB | 200 GB |
Bandwidth | 1 TB | 5 TB | 10 TB | 20 TB |
RESOURCES
CPU cores (Speed) | 1 vCPU (100%) | 2 vCPU (200%) | 3 vCPU (300%) | 4 vCPU (400%) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
RAM (PMEM) | 512 MB | 1 GB | 2 GB | 4 GB |
LANGUAGE STACK
PHP 7.4–8.4 (with Laravel, CodeIgniter, WordPress) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Node.js 18/20/22/23 (with Angular, Express, NestJS, Next.js, Nuxt, React, Sails.js, SvelteKit, Tailwind CSS, TypeScript, Vite, and Vue.js) | ||||
Python 3.9–3.13 (with Django, FastAPI, and Flask) | ||||
Ruby 3.2–3.4 (with Rack, Rails, and Sinatra) |
DATABASES
MariaDB or MySQL (for SQL-only applications) | 10 DBs | 20 DBs | 50 DBs | 100 DBs |
|---|---|---|---|---|
PostgreSQL (for Django, FastAPI, and modern Laravel) | 5 DBs | 10 DBs | 25 DBs | 50 DBs |
DEVELOPER TOOLCHAIN
SSH (with SCP and SFTP) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Git deploy (from GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, or self-hosted Git instance) |
BACKUPS
Incremental daily retention (files + database dumps) | 2 days | 7 days | 14 days | 30 days |
|---|---|---|---|---|
On-demand snapshots (useful before deployment) | 0 slot | 1 slot | 3 slots | 5 slots |
Backup frequency | Weekly | Daily | Daily | Daily |
ADVANCED RESOURCES
Disk throughput (I/O) | 1024 KB/s | 2048 KB/s | 4096 KB/s | 8192 KB/s |
|---|---|---|---|---|
I/O operations per second (IOPS) | 1024 IOPS | 2048 IOPS | 4096 IOPS | 6144 IOPS |
Entry processes (EPs) | 10 EPs | 20 EPs | 40 EPs | 80 EPs |
Number of processes (NPROC) | 100 processes | 200 processes | 400 processes | 800 processes |
Inodes (file count) | 250K files | 500K files | 1M files | 2M files |
Cron jobs | 10 jobs | 30 jobs | 60 jobs | 120 jobs |
Cloudflare CDN |
EXTENDED DEVELOPER TOOLCHAIN
Package managers (like Composer and npm) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
Custom web server configuration (with CORS, rate limiting, and proxy rules) | ||||
WebSocket (for real-time applications) | ||||
HTTP/2 and HTTP/3 (QUIC) | ||||
PHP OPcache | 64 MB | 128 MB | 256 MB | 512 MB |
What’s the cost?
*All limits are hard-enforced caps, not soft quotas. Prices shown above are special sale prices, which are subject to change.
Pairs well with your self-hosted Git
Developer hosting connects to any Git remote out of the box. If you want full control from push to production, we also offer ready-to-run Git VPS plans.
GitLab VPS
Full GitLab CE on your own VPS with CI/CD pipelines, container registry, issue tracking, merge requests, and deployment workflows.
$99/mo originally
$49
/mo
Renews at $49/mo
Available during checkout.
Gitea VPS
Lightweight self-hosted Git platform for developers and small teams that want private repositories, Git actions, webhooks, and deployment automation.
$59/mo originally
$29
/mo
Renews at $29/mo
Available during checkout.
Reviews
Finally a shared host that doesn’t lie about Python support
Moved my FastAPI microservices to FireVM after two other hosts claimed “Python support” that turned out to be CGI. Async endpoints actually work. PostgreSQL was ready without any setup. Deployed via Git push on day one. The resource limits being published upfront is what sold me, no surprises after signing up.
G. W.
Verified client
WordPress and Next.js SaaS on one account, and it works
Skeptical at first since every other host made me choose one or the other. WordPress runs on PHP 8.3, my Next.js dashboard runs as a live SSR process on the same account. SSH access is real, not restricted. Took about 20 minutes to get both live. Exactly what a solo developer managing multiple client projects needs. Thank you, FireVM!
A. S.
Verified client
The inode limit warning alone saved my Node.js deployment
Most hosts hide the inode cap until you’ve hit it. FireVM shows it in the pricing table before you buy. Picked the Studio plan specifically because 1 million inodes covers my three Next.js projects comfortably. Git deploy with post-deploy npm install runs cleanly every time. Good to finally deal with a host upfront about technical details.
R. K.
Verified client
FastAPI runs via Phusion Passenger, not CGI. Your app stays resident in memory between requests, and endpoints work correctly. Note: Python apps run through a WSGI interface, so async performance differs from a native Uvicorn setup.
Yes, with a condition. WebSocket requires Nginx-only mode to be enabled for the domain (Proxy mode disabled). This is a per-domain setting and works for Node.js applications out of the box. Python apps with WebSocket needs have additional limitations due to the WSGI-based app server.
HTTP/2 is enabled by default. HTTP/3 is supported but still experimental in Nginx, so it requires manual enablement per server. It is available for domains using Nginx or Nginx with Apache, and can be enabled or disabled on a per-site basis. Also note that HTTP/3 uses UDP, so UDP port 443 must be open in the firewall. On shared hosting, this is handled on our end, not yours.
SSR works because your Next.js app runs as a live, persistent Node.js process. Server-side rendering, API routes, dynamic pages, and middleware all function correctly. This is not static export hosting. Nuxt and SvelteKit SSR work the same way. The “Process limit” row in the pricing table controls how many concurrent processes your app can run.
example.com runs WordPress on PHP 8.3, api.example.com runs your Express API on Node.js 22, and ml.example.com runs your Django backend on Python 3.12. All three share the account’s RAM, CPU, and IOPS budget, so plan your sizing accordingly. The Professional plan (2 GB RAM, 4 CPU) handles this configuration comfortably. A cheap VPS gives you root access and raw power, along with 2 hours of initial setup, monthly security patching, web server configuration, database tuning, backup scripting, and full responsibility for recovery when something breaks at 3am. Developer hosting gives you the pre-configured, maintained, isolated stack so you can focus on your code. If you enjoy server management, a VPS is the right call. If you want to ship features, this is.
Your account throttles instead of crashing. If you hit the RAM ceiling, new processes wait or return a resource-exceeded response. If you hit the concurrent connection limit, new connections queue briefly. Your existing running processes are unaffected. No other account on the server is impacted by what happens in yours. You’ll see warnings in the control panel before you approach the limits.
An inode is one filesystem entry: one per file, directory, or symlink. A bare Next.js project after npm install typically creates around 150,000–200,000 inodes. If you hit the inode cap, you cannot create new files even if you still have storage space available. This often becomes a silent failure on shared hosts that do not publish their inode limits.
We list the limits upfront: 500K files on Developer, 1M files on Studio, and 2M files on Agency. The Studio plan comfortably handles multiple full Node.js projects, while Agency is designed for larger multi-project deployments.
Initial setup is a one-time configuration in the control panel. Point to your WSGI or ASGI application file, set your Python version, and configure your virtual environment path. After that, Git deploy handles all future deployments. requirements.txt installs, manage.py migrate, and collectstatic can all run as post-deploy hooks. The app restarts automatically after each successful deploy.
Rails runs as a proper Rack application, not a CGI workaround. Active Record connects to MySQL, MariaDB, or PostgreSQL. Action Mailer works through SMTP configuration. Background job adapters compatible with the Rack interface work within your background process limit. Redis-backed queue adapters are available from the Developer plan upward using the shared Redis instance.
Yes. Daily backups write to two geographically separate remote destinations. You access the restore interface directly in your control panel, select a date, select a database or file set, and click restore. No ticket and no waiting. On-demand snapshots (1 on Developer, 3 on Studio, 5 on Agency) let you create a checkpoint before any risky change and restore in the same way.
Java Spring Boot, .NET Core, and Go/Golang are not supported on shared hosting. These frameworks run as self-contained server processes that bind to a network port and typically require VPS-level access to configure properly. If you need these runtimes, our VPS plans are the right fit. Everything else in the stack matrix is fully supported and runs natively.
On the Agency plan, you can create hosting accounts for your clients with white-label nameservers so the hosting appears under your brand. Each client account gets the same full developer stack: multi-version PHP, Node.js, Python, PostgreSQL, Git deploy, and SSH access. You set the resource limits for each client account.
The practical advantage is that your clients can run real applications, not just WordPress sites on a generic shared host.
Got questions?
Your stacks. Running natively. On one account.
PHP, Node.js, Python, and Ruby. 12 frameworks. Hard resource limits published before you sign up. Anytime money-back guarantee. No lock-in.
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