Host the compiled React app
StaticX serves the Vite, Create React App, or static React output after the project has been built into browser files.
Framework hosting
Deploy React apps after building them into static assets with Vite, Create React App, or another static build pipeline.
StaticX serves the Vite, Create React App, or static React output after the project has been built into browser files.
React Router history URLs need a fallback so direct visits to nested paths still load the app shell.
Each React publish can be measured by views, leads, source, device, and rollback history.
Build React into static assets, include a fallback, then publish the output root as a StaticX version.
Use Vite, Create React App, or your build tool to create dist or build.
Add 404.html or SPA fallback behavior so refreshed client-side routes do not break.
Upload the contents of the output folder, not the parent folder, and verify index.html is at the top level.
A React app that runs fully in the browser is a strong fit for static hosting. The important step is producing the compiled files visitors request.
If the React project depends on server-side rendering, private server actions, or runtime APIs, keep that backend separate and let StaticX host the public frontend.
Set the base/public path correctly when assets otherwise load from the wrong URL.
React environment values are baked in at build time and should not include secrets.
StaticX can collect leads from forms rendered by React when the submitted markup targets StaticX forms correctly.
Short, practical answers for using this page safely.
Yes. Run the Vite build and upload the contents of dist with index.html at the top level.
Use a fallback page or static routing strategy so direct visits to nested client routes load the React app.
Yes. The frontend can call external APIs from the browser, but StaticX does not host private API routes.
Yes. Published StaticX pages can collect page views and lead conversion data for the active deployment.