Svelte hosting
on Shipped.
Build your interface with Svelte, then give it a live URL. Add an API when the app needs data, accounts, or trusted server actions.
Serve the interface you compiled
A Svelte frontend built for the browser produces files that Shipped can serve as a static site. Bring your normal build process and publish the production output. Your styles and interactive components reach visitors through the CDN, under a Shipped URL or your own domain.
Let the app grow beyond the browser
Start with a standalone interface and connect an API when your product needs persistent records or private integrations. The backend can use a different language from the frontend. Keep uploads in object storage and credentials on the server so your Svelte bundle contains only public configuration.
Deploy small changes as you make them
The MCP workflow lets your coding agent deploy the project it is working on, including changes you have not pushed to a repository. Review the new interface in staging, then ship it to production. Your app keeps a stable public address across those deployment changes.
A little more detail
Questions about Svelte?
Should I choose Svelte or SvelteKit hosting?
Use the Svelte static-site approach for an interface that runs entirely in the browser. If your project uses SvelteKit routing, server load functions, or form actions, follow its adapter and server deployment model.
Can a static Svelte site save user data?
Yes, by calling an API. Static hosting serves the frontend files; an API and database handle persistent data and authenticated writes.
From your workspace to the web