Runs in Your Cloud Account · No Hosting Markup · Monthly Restore Tests · Application Fixes Included
Managed Application Hosting in Your Own Cloud Account
You need your app hosted properly, without hiring an operations team. We run it in your own cloud account and manage setup, security, deployments, monitoring, backups and incidents every month.
What Is Managed Application Hosting?
Managed application hosting is a service where a provider sets up, secures, monitors, backs up and maintains the servers and platform your application runs on, and responds when something goes wrong, so your team does not have to manage infrastructure. Unlike basic hosting, the provider is responsible for keeping the application environment healthy, not only for keeping a machine powered on.
Codersarts provides managed application hosting for web apps, APIs, SaaS products, background workers and AI-powered applications. The infrastructure runs in your own company-owned cloud account, and our engineers manage it day to day: server setup and hardening, deployments, SSL, monitoring, backups, patching, scaling and incident response.
Your app runs in your own cloud account. We manage everything that keeps it fast, secure and online.
Managed Application Hosting at a Glance
Question | Answer |
|---|---|
What we host | Web applications, APIs, Node.js and Python services, workers, scheduled jobs and databases |
Where it runs | Your account on AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, DigitalOcean, Lightsail, Hetzner or Cloudflare |
Who pays the cloud bill | Your company, directly to the provider at their prices |
What we manage | Setup, hardening, deployments, SSL, monitoring, backups, patching, scaling and incidents |
Uptime approach | Health checks, automatic restarts, alerting and severity-based response times |
Price | From $1,000 per month for management, after a one-time setup from $2,000 |
Lock-in | None; you can remove our access at any time |
Signs You Need Managed Application Hosting
Your app runs on a server nobody has patched since it was set up
SSL certificates have expired before, and customers saw security warnings
The app goes down and nobody knows until a customer complains
Your platform bill keeps rising while performance stays the same
Backups exist, but nobody has ever restored one
Your developer handles hosting in their spare time, and product work suffers as a result
Each of these is a sign that hosting needs an owner, not just a server.
Managed Hosting vs Unmanaged Hosting
Responsibility | Unmanaged hosting (VPS or cloud server) | Managed application hosting |
|---|---|---|
Server setup and hardening | You | Codersarts |
Operating system and security patches | You | Codersarts |
Runtime and dependency updates | You | Codersarts |
Deployments and rollbacks | You | Codersarts, through your approved process |
SSL certificates and domains | You | Codersarts |
Monitoring and alerts | You, if set up at all | Codersarts, continuously |
Backups and restore tests | You | Codersarts, with a monthly restore test |
Incident response | You | Codersarts, with defined response times |
Application-level fixes | You | Included within fair-use engineering hours |
Unmanaged hosting looks cheaper on the invoice, but someone still has to do every task in the left column. Managed hosting moves that work and the responsibility to a team that does it every day.
Types of Hosting, and Where Managed Hosting Fits
Hosting type | Good for | Limits |
|---|---|---|
Shared hosting | Simple websites and blogs | Not built for custom apps, background jobs or modern runtimes |
Platform as a service (Heroku, Render, Vercel, Railway) | Fast starts and simple deployments | Costs rise with usage; limits on long-running jobs, disks and networking |
Unmanaged VPS or cloud server | Full control at low cost | Every operational task falls on your team |
Managed WordPress hosting | WordPress sites only | Does not support custom applications |
Managed application hosting | Custom apps that need reliability without an in-house operations team | A monthly management fee on top of cloud costs |
What Our Managed Application Hosting Includes
Environment Setup
Right-sized server, container or serverless setup in your cloud account
Operating system hardening, firewall rules and SSH key-only access
Process supervision so services restart automatically after a crash or reboot
Reverse proxy, HTTPS and automatic SSL certificate renewal
Separate staging environment where your budget allows
Day-to-Day Management
Operating system, runtime and security patching on a regular schedule
Deployments through version control, with rollback if a release misbehaves
Log retention and rotation so disks never fill unexpectedly
Capacity checks on CPU, memory, disk and database growth
DNS and domain configuration changes
Monitoring and Response
External uptime checks and health checks on every service
Alerts for errors, slow responses, failed jobs, high memory and low disk space
Severity-based response targets and a named incident owner
A short root-cause note after every critical incident
Backups and Recovery
Daily encrypted backups stored in a separate region
A monthly restore test, so backups are proven, not assumed
A written recovery runbook with recovery point and recovery time objectives
Managed Hosting for Different Kinds of Applications
Application type | What matters most | How we set it up |
|---|---|---|
SaaS products | Uptime, tenant data safety, predictable deployments | Separate staging, zero-downtime releases, database backups with point-in-time recovery where available |
APIs and mobile backends | Response times and compatibility with older app versions | Health checks, request logging, rate limits and versioned releases |
Internal business tools | Security and access control | Private networking, single sign-on where supported and strict access lists |
AI-powered apps | Provider limits, costs and long-running jobs | Queues for slow AI calls, spending alerts and retry limits |
Background workers and schedulers | Jobs that must run exactly once, on time | Process supervision, job monitoring and alerts on missed runs |
Marketing sites with custom backends | Speed and traffic peaks | Caching, a content delivery network and scaling for campaigns |
How We Size Your Hosting
Over-sized servers waste money every month, and under-sized ones fail at the worst moment. We size your environment from evidence, not guesswork:
Current usage: traffic, memory, CPU and database size from your existing hosting or analytics
Growth plans: expected users, campaigns and new features over the next six to twelve months
Risk tolerance: how much downtime the business can accept, which decides between single-server and multi-server setups
Data rules: where data must be stored and how long backups must be kept
We review the setup every quarter in your monthly report and recommend resizing only when the numbers justify it.
Platforms and Stacks We Host
Category | Examples |
|---|---|
Cloud providers | AWS (EC2, Lightsail, ECS, RDS, S3), Google Cloud, Azure, DigitalOcean, Hetzner |
Edge and serverless | Cloudflare Workers, D1, R2, AWS Lambda, Vercel |
Runtimes | Node.js, Python, PHP, Go, Java |
Frameworks | Express, NestJS, Next.js, Django, FastAPI, Flask, Laravel |
Databases | PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, SQLite, Redis, Supabase |
Tools | Docker, Nginx, Caddy, PM2, systemd, GitHub Actions |
Why Your App Runs in Your Own Cloud Account
Many hosting providers place your app on their infrastructure and resell it at a markup. We take a different approach:
You own the infrastructure. If you ever change providers, nothing has to be migrated out of our account
You see the real costs. Your cloud bill comes directly from the provider, with no hidden markup
You control access. Our engineers work through delegated access that you can revoke at any time
Compliance is simpler. You choose the region where your data is stored and keep full audit trails
Small applications often run on a single cloud server costing tens of dollars per month. We size the environment to your real traffic and review it as usage grows.
Recovery Point and Recovery Time Objectives
Two numbers describe how well your hosting can recover from a serious failure, and we agree both with you in writing:
Recovery point objective (RPO): the maximum amount of recent data you could lose. Daily backups give an RPO of up to 24 hours; point-in-time database recovery can reduce it to minutes
Recovery time objective (RTO): how long it takes to bring the application back after a major failure. A tested runbook and infrastructure that can be rebuilt quickly keep this to hours rather than days
Uptime, Availability and Response Times
Availability depends on architecture as well as on the team watching it. A single server is affordable and suits most early-stage apps, while multi-server or managed-database setups reduce the impact of hardware failures for apps that cannot afford downtime. We explain these trade-offs in plain language and recommend the setup that matches your risk and budget.
Severity | Example | Acknowledgement | Recovery target |
|---|---|---|---|
Critical | Site down, data at risk or security breach | 30 minutes (24/7 with cover) | 4 hours |
High | A major feature, worker or backup failing | 2 business hours | 1 business day |
Normal | Configuration change or minor issue | 1 business day | Next scheduled update |
Standard cover runs in business hours agreed in your timezone. For nights, weekends and holidays, add Critical Incident Cover.
Security Built Into Managed Hosting
Key-only server access, with passwords disabled
Firewalls that expose only the ports your app needs
Secrets kept in environment variables or a secrets manager, never in code
Automatic security updates for the operating system, with tested application updates
Least-privilege access for every person and service
Access removed promptly when people leave your team or ours
For a deeper one-time review of your code and configuration, see our Web Application Security Audit.
How Onboarding Works
Review. We review the application, its dependencies and its current hosting.
Design. We recommend the hosting setup and estimate the monthly cloud cost.
Build. We create and harden the environment in your company's cloud account.
Deploy and verify. We deploy the app, test every critical path and confirm a successful restore.
Switch over. We move DNS and traffic with a rollback plan ready.
Manage. Monitoring, patching, backups and support continue every month.
Onboarding is delivered through the Go-Live Package. If your app is already live elsewhere, the move follows our Application Migration process.
What Your Monthly Hosting Report Shows
Every month you receive a short report in plain language, covering:
Availability for each service and any incidents, with their causes and fixes
Updates applied to the operating system, runtime and dependencies
Backup status and the result of the monthly restore test
Capacity trends for CPU, memory, disk and database size, with warnings before limits are reached
Cloud cost compared with the previous month, with any savings we recommend
Engineering hours used and the work they covered
Managed Application Hosting Pricing
Setup
Go-Live Package, starting at $2,000 one-time
Review, environment build and hardening, deployment, monitoring, backups, restore test and recovery runbook.
Monthly Management
Starting at $1,000 per month, business hours
Patching, deployments, SSL, monitoring and capacity checks
Daily backups and a monthly restore test
Severity-based incident response with a named owner
Fair-use engineering hours for application fixes
Monthly report on uptime, incidents, updates and costs
Cloud Costs
Paid directly to your cloud provider. Small apps often need only a single server costing tens of dollars per month; larger setups are estimated before you commit.
Add-ons
24/7 critical incident cover: $250 per month
Additional engineering: $50 per hour in business hours, $75 per hour out of hours, always with your approval
Monthly management is delivered as Managed Run.
What Is Not Included
Cloud, domain, email service and software licence charges, which you pay directly
New features and large application changes, quoted separately
WordPress websites and business email account administration
Hosting inside Codersarts-owned accounts
Frequently Asked Questions
What is managed application hosting?
Managed application hosting is a service where a provider sets up, secures, monitors, backs up and maintains the environment your application runs on, and responds to incidents for you.
What is the difference between managed and unmanaged hosting?
With unmanaged hosting you get a server and do all setup, patching, monitoring and recovery yourself. With managed hosting, a provider takes on that work and responsibility.
Where will my application be hosted?
In your own company-owned account with a provider such as AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, DigitalOcean or Cloudflare, so you keep full ownership and see the real costs.
How much does managed application hosting cost?
Management starts at $1,000 per month after a one-time setup from $2,000. Cloud charges are paid directly to your provider.
Do you guarantee uptime?
We commit to response and recovery targets and design for the availability your budget allows. Apps that need very high availability can use multi-server setups, which we plan with you.
Can you host Node.js and Python applications?
Yes. We host Node.js, Python, PHP, Go and Java applications, including APIs, background workers and scheduled jobs.
Can you move my app from Heroku or Render?
Yes. We migrate apps from Heroku, Render, Railway, Replit and similar platforms into your own cloud account with a tested rollback plan.
Do you also fix application bugs?
Yes. Unlike hosting-only providers, our monthly management includes fair-use engineering hours for fixing application code and integrations.
Host Your Application With a Team That Runs It
Tell us what your application is built with, where it runs now and how many people use it. We will recommend a hosting setup and estimate the monthly cost.