Deno Deploy

Deno Deploy is the current managed hosting service for JavaScript and TypeScript applications. A practical first deployment starts by creating a Deno Deploy organization, creating an app, and linking the GitHub repository that contains the service. The platform tries to detect the app type and propose a build setup; review the detected settings, choose a framework preset if needed, and supply install, build, runtime, and environment-variable configuration for the project.

How changes reach production

A linked repository can build automatically when a commit is pushed. The build documentation also describes manual deployment from the CLI or the dashboard. A revision moves through source preparation, dependency installation, build, and deployment stages; if a stage fails, it does not receive traffic. Build logs remain available in the dashboard, which helps distinguish a build problem from application behavior. The docs also describe application logs and traces for operating the deployed service.

This managed workflow removes the need to provision and patch a VM for the web service, but it does not remove application setup: the repository must have a supported build path, runtime and environment settings must be correct, and the application itself remains yours to maintain. The current getting-started guide says monorepos with the app in a subdirectory are not yet supported, an important constraint for repositories that house several projects.

Deno's pricing page lists a no-charge Free plan and paid plans, with limits and usage meters for requests, bandwidth, CPU, memory, and stored revisions. Review the current plan limits against expected traffic rather than assuming a free deployment has unlimited capacity. This record covers the current Deno Deploy service, not the older Deploy Classic product.