2022-01-11
1504
#react
Joel Olawanle
85591
Jan 11, 2022 ⋅ 5 min read

Deploy a React app for free using Vercel

Joel Olawanle Frontend developer and technical writer.

Recent posts:

Building a Full-Featured Laravel Admin Dashboard with Filament

Building a full-featured Laravel admin dashboard with Filament

Build scalable admin dashboards with Filament and Laravel using Form Builder, Notifications, and Actions for clean, interactive panels.

Kayode Adeniyi
Dec 20, 2024 ⋅ 5 min read
Working With URLs In JavaScript

Working with URLs in JavaScript

Break down the parts of a URL and explore APIs for working with them in JavaScript, parsing them, building query strings, checking their validity, etc.

Joe Attardi
Dec 19, 2024 ⋅ 6 min read
Lazy Loading Vs. Eager Loading

Lazy loading vs. Eager loading

In this guide, explore lazy loading and error loading as two techniques for fetching data in React apps.

Njong Emy
Dec 18, 2024 ⋅ 5 min read
Deno logo over an orange background

How to migrate your Node.js app to Deno 2.0

Deno is a popular JavaScript runtime, and it recently launched version 2.0 with several new features, bug fixes, and improvements […]

Yashodhan Joshi
Dec 17, 2024 ⋅ 7 min read
View all posts

6 Replies to "Deploy a React app for free using Vercel"

  1. There are a million services that do the same exact thing (Firebase, Heroku, Netlify, Surge, etc), but you make it sound like Vercel is doing something new and useful. I can’t tell if the author genuinely has no clue about the competitors or purposefully left out comparisons with other companies to avoid showing how far behind Vercel is.

    1. This was meant to be an article explaining how this could be done with vercel so as to help readers understand how it’s done easily. There was no need explaining how it’s done by other providers since that was not the goal of this article.

      I hope this clarifies why this article was only centered on vercel.

    2. I believe this post was more of a how-to guide than a comparative article; the writer handled the subject well, which is something I enjoy doing as a writer.

      So that readers get what they desire, get to the point.

      How-to articles are supposed to be goal-oriented, and this one was.

      To be honest, I enjoyed this piece. The fact that we can deploy right from the terminal is fantastic.

  2. Thank you for this awesome article that highlights deployment to vercel.

    I think I prefer deployment via terminal also since I don’t need to leave my IDE and since it generates static files.

    This is beginner friendly 😊

Leave a Reply