Node.js App Hosting Without SSH

Working with Node.js in ispmanager was simple—I deployed the project smoothly without any hassle. The interface is intuitive, and I didn’t have to dig through documentation to figure out where everything was. Another big plus is the support team: they respond quickly and to the point, and I wasn’t passed around or asked the same question ten times. Another big plus is the support team: they respond quickly and to the point, and I wasn’t passed around or asked the same question ten times.

We use Node.js for three projects and Python for one, all connected via a port. We have 83 websites in total. Developers don’t need to create a Dockerfile to build a project—a package.json / requirements.txt file is enough, and the panel picks it up automatically. You can also deploy projects yourself. For an administrator, it is convenient that smaller projects can be hosted on the same hosting server / virtual machine without allocating additional resources.

In addition to development, I am responsible for SRE and some DevOps tasks: I configure and monitor application settings on the server, so I work with Node.js in ispmanager every day. It covers our needs for launching, monitoring, and troubleshooting SSR applications. It is convenient to work with even when you have numerous projects. I recommend it to teams running Nuxt or other Node.js applications in production.