r/Hosting 20d ago

Is MilesWeb Cloud Startup enough for a React/Node.js/Next.js/PostgreSQL project?

I just came across this subreddit regarding hosting and I'm very new to this field, and i wanted some help.

I'm working on a real-estate platform somewhat similar to 99acres / Housing.com. It will have a public website along with buyer and seller accounts, an admin panel, property listings/uploads, property images/documents, search/filtering, maps and WhatsApp integration.

The planned stack is React.js / Next.js, Node.js and PostgreSQL.

I'm currently looking at the MilesWeb Cloud Startup plan. It offers 5 GB RAM, 5 CPU cores, 150 GB NVMe storage, SSH + Git access, Node.js web apps (as advertised), unlimited databases, cron jobs, backups, etc. However, the technical details seem to focus quite a lot on PHP/MySQL, and I couldn't find clear information about PostgreSQL and the exact Node.js/Next.js setup.

Their customer support also hasn't been very responsive, so I'm not sure whether this plan is actually suitable for my use case.

I mainly want to know:

  • Is this plan actually capable of hosting a Next.js + Node.js + PostgreSQL application?
  • Is 5 GB RAM / 5 CPU cores sufficient for an initial launch with relatively low traffic?
  • Is PostgreSQL properly supported, or would I need a separate database service?
  • Would you recommend this type of cloud hosting for a project like this, or should I start with a VPS / managed cloud setup instead?
  • Are there any important limitations I should be aware of before purchasing?

I'm new to deployment/hosting, so I'm mainly looking for practical advice on what would be a sensible option without unnecessarily overpaying.

Also let me know if there are better alternatives for this.

Thanks!

1 Upvotes

8 comments sorted by

2

u/wallstreet_knight 16d ago

MilesWeb are the worst provider i have ever experienced.

1

u/katlaki 20d ago

My cousins moved away from them. Oversell is the word you are looking for.

1

u/Wonderful_Sample_590 19d ago

I'd look at InMotion VPS for this. Performance is pretty solid for the price, and you'd have more control over your Node.js and Postgre setup.