Say “deploy this.”
See your website live.

breezedeploy is an EU-based hosting platform that takes a web app an AI assistant built and puts it online from a single chat command. You connect it once as an MCP server to Claude Code, Claude Desktop, Cursor, Codex or any MCP client, then say “deploy this” in the chat. breezedeploy detects the framework with Nixpacks, builds the app on its own servers, and returns a live HTTPS URL, usually in about a minute. No Dockerfile, Git repository or CI configuration is required, though Git repositories and prebuilt Docker images work too. Every deployment includes automatic TLS certificates, a free subdomain, optional custom domains, an optional managed Postgres database injected as DATABASE_URL, and generated GDPR pages. Apps run on servers in the European Union and stay always on, with no cold starts on any plan, including the free tier.

Add the breezedeploy MCP server to your AI tool. For Claude Code that is one line: claude mcp add breezedeploy. Paste your API key when the assistant asks for it, then say “deploy this” in the chat. breezedeploy uploads the folder you are working in, detects the language and framework with Nixpacks, builds a container image server-side, and returns a live HTTPS URL. Nothing has to be public: no GitHub repository, no Dockerfile and no registry account are needed. If you prefer, deploy_from_git builds straight from a GitHub URL, including private repositories via a one-time token, and deploy_app runs a prebuilt Docker image. A breeze push command-line tool covers the case where you would rather not involve an AI assistant at all. First builds usually take one to three minutes.

Any assistant that can run MCP servers. That includes Claude Code, Claude Desktop, ChatGPT, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, Windsurf, Zed and Cline. The connection is a standard stdio MCP server started with npx -y breezedeploy-mcp, so a tool that speaks the Model Context Protocol needs no breezedeploy-specific plugin. The panel generates the exact configuration for each client, and a hosted skill file at breezedeploy.dev/connect teaches any agent how to connect and deploy without manual setup. Once connected, the assistant gains tools for deploying a local folder, deploying from a Git repository, running a Docker image, attaching a Postgres database, listing apps and reading usage. If your tool cannot use MCP, you can still deploy from a Git repository, push a prebuilt Docker image, or run the breeze push tool from your own machine.

Pricing is a flat monthly rate with no usage charges and no per-request billing. Free costs nothing and runs one always-on app, forever. Starter is €9 per month for five apps. Pro is €19 per month for twenty apps. Prices exclude VAT, which is added at checkout. Every plan, including the free one, includes managed Postgres, a free subdomain, custom domains, automatic TLS certificates, logs and metrics, and the generated GDPR pages. There are no cold starts on any tier and no metered compute charges, so the monthly bill is the number on the plan and nothing else. Payments are handled by Lemon Squeezy as merchant of record, and a subscription can be cancelled at any time from the receipt email. The free tier does not ask for a credit card.

Apps run on servers located in the European Union, so application data does not leave the EU by default. breezedeploy also generates the compliance pages an EU-facing site needs: an imprint, a privacy policy naming the processors actually involved, and a cookie banner that appears only when the site sets non-essential cookies. These are generated per app from a compliance profile you fill in, so an AI-built site starts GDPR-ready instead of retrofitting compliance after launch. Managed Postgres databases run on the same EU infrastructure and are backed up every six hours. Secrets are encrypted at rest and injected as environment variables at deploy time rather than living in your code. The generated pages are a starting point drafted from your own details, not legal advice, and you remain the controller for your app's data.

No. Every app on every plan, including the free tier, is always on. There are no cold starts, so the first request after a quiet period is as fast as the next one. This is a deliberate difference from platforms that suspend idle containers and take several seconds to wake them, which is what people notice first when they share a link and the recipient watches a loading spinner. Because nothing scales to zero, an app that saw no traffic for a week still answers its next request immediately. Health checks run continuously, and if an app does go down breezedeploy emails the account owner at their confirmed address rather than leaving it quietly offline. Logs plus CPU, memory and network metrics are available in the panel for every running app.