Build output, not servers
StaticX hosts the compiled files your JavaScript app produces. It is ideal for static SPAs, landing pages, documentation sites, and exported frontends.
Features
Host static JavaScript app bundles from Vite, Vue, React, Svelte, Astro, and other build systems that output files ready for a CDN.
StaticX hosts the compiled files your JavaScript app produces. It is ideal for static SPAs, landing pages, documentation sites, and exported frontends.
Each upload becomes a deployment version, so teams can ship quickly while keeping rollback and analytics tied to the exact files that went live.
AI agents can create or update JavaScript sites through MCP, the CLI, or the API using scoped tokens and explicit deploy instructions.
StaticX hosts compiled frontends. Build your app first, then publish the files that browsers can actually load.
Run the framework build command for Vite, Vue, React, Svelte, Astro, or another static output pipeline.
Upload the contents of dist, build, public, or out with index.html at the root. Do not deploy node_modules or source-only files.
Add 404.html for missing pages, configure SPA fallbacks where needed, and use StaticX form rules for lead capture.
Most JavaScript marketing sites, dashboards, documentation portals, and AI-generated frontends do not need a running server. Once built, they are HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images, and JSON files.
StaticX keeps that output simple: files are published as a versioned deployment, analytics and forms attach to the release, and custom domains stay connected while you keep shipping new versions.
If assets load from the wrong path, set the framework base or public path before building.
SPAs need a fallback page so refreshes on /about or /pricing do not become 404s.
Browser apps receive environment variables at build time. Do not expect StaticX to inject runtime server variables.
Short, practical answers for using this page safely.
No. StaticX hosts static browser assets. If your app needs a long-running Node server or WebSocket backend, host that backend separately.
Yes, as long as the project builds to static files with an index.html and the referenced assets.
Yes. Give the agent a scoped token and instructions to build, verify index.html and 404.html, deploy the output root, and return the live URL or exact API error.