Hosts & Infrastructure That Work With PostgreSQL
Managed Postgres services and Postgres-compatible databases — read replicas, automated backups, and connection pooling included.
- 1
Koyeb is a developer-friendly serverless platform that deploys apps at the edge globally using just Docker or Git. Supports any language and framework. Free tier for small apps.
Best for: Developers and small teams deploying Docker or Git services who want per-second billing, instant global deploys and on-demand GPUs, and who accept platform-change risk after the Mistral acquisition
- 2
Cloud VPS and managed services platform offering droplets, databases, and app hosting. Built for developers who want straightforward pricing and documentation without enterprise complexity.
Best for: Developer teams and small SaaS companies that value documentation, API quality, and managed add-ons over raw compute value, especially for NA/EU/APAC audiences.
- 3
Open-source distributed storage system providing object, block, and file storage through a single cluster. Designed for organizations building cloud infrastructure or managing petabyte-scale data.
Best for: Enterprises and service providers building self-managed, large-scale storage with object, block, and file requirements on commodity hardware
- 4
Turso offers SQLite-based databases at the edge for multi-tenant SaaS. Create thousands of database instances, each at a different edge location. Per-tenant isolation at SQLite pricing.
Best for: Multi-tenant SaaS and AI agent workloads needing per-tenant SQLite databases replicated close to users
- 5
Inngest is a developer platform for building reliable event-driven background functions. Automatic retries, delays, fan-out, and step functions. Works with Next.js, Node.js, Go, and Python.
Best for: Full-stack and product developers adding reliable background jobs, webhooks, scheduled tasks, or multi-step AI agent workflows to existing apps without building queue infrastructure
- 6
Aiven manages a dozen open source data services — PostgreSQL, MySQL, Kafka, OpenSearch, ClickHouse, Cassandra, Valkey, InfluxDB, Grafana, M3, DataHub, Flink — across AWS, GCP, Azure, DigitalOcean, UpCloud, and OVHcloud.
Best for: Teams standardizing on open source data services — Postgres plus Kafka plus OpenSearch — who want managed operations, hourly multi-cloud billing, and the option to move between AWS, GCP, Azure, DigitalOcean, UpCloud, and OVHcloud without re-architecting.
- 7
Xata is a managed Postgres platform built around copy-on-write branching and scale-to-zero compute, aimed at per-PR and per-agent database workflows. Vanilla PostgreSQL, open-source core (Apache 2.0), plus pgroll for zero-downtime migrations. The original search/spreadsheet product was retired during a 2024-2025 pivot.
Best for: Teams that need an isolated Postgres per pull request or per AI agent run, with branching and scale-to-zero economics rather than per-database pricing
- 8
Cleavr is a server management and deployment tool for deploying Laravel, Node.js, and static sites to your own VPS. Manages Nginx, databases, SSL, and deployments through a UI.
Best for: Solo developers and small teams running PHP, Laravel, WordPress, or Node apps who want Forge-style deployment workflows on their own VPS at half the price
- 9
RunCloud is a server management panel for deploying PHP and WordPress applications on any VPS. Nginx, Apache, and OpenLiteSpeed support. Integrates with DigitalOcean, Vultr, and any cloud.
Best for: Developers and agencies running PHP/WordPress fleets on their own VPS accounts who want a capable management panel without per-server pricing.
- 10
RunPod is a GPU cloud marketplace with community and secure cloud options. Deploy Docker containers on RTX, A100, and H100 GPUs. Serverless inference endpoints and network volumes for persistent storage.
Best for: ML developers and small teams running training, fine-tuning or bursty inference who want cheap per-second GPU access without an enterprise contract
- 11
Sentry is the industry standard for application error monitoring. Captures exceptions with full stack traces, performance monitoring, session replay, and release tracking. Open source.
Best for: Development teams who want application errors caught, grouped, and traced before users report them, with a usable free tier to start
- 12
BorgBackup is a free, open source, deduplicating backup program for Linux/macOS with compression, encryption, and deduplication. Pairs with BorgBase for managed repository hosting. Our long-standing pick for self-hosters.
Best for: Technical users and self-hosters who want deduplicated, encrypted, versioned backups to storage they control, without per-gigabyte vendor fees
- 13
Maxko Hosting (MAXKO d.o.o., Sisak, Croatia, trading since 2008) is a web, VPS, and dedicated server provider with datacenter locations in Croatia (two Zagreb sites), the Netherlands, Hungary, Bulgaria, Serbia, and South Africa. ISO/IEC 27001 certified, native IPv6, DDoS filtering included.
Best for: Croatian, Balkan, and South African workloads needing local VPS/dedicated capacity with EU tax treatment, plus resellers wanting per-item pricing and IP flexibility
- 14
Upsun
From $9/moMulticloud managed application platform (formerly Platform.sh) with production-parity environments
4.0 (0)Upsun is a cloud application platform that runs full-stack apps across multiple clouds and regions, with tools for running agentic development workflows, for developer and platform teams.
Best for: Mid-market and enterprise teams shipping frequently who need compliant (PCI, SOC 2, ISO, HIPAA), EU-friendly, multicloud PaaS with Git-driven infrastructure and real preview environments
- 15
One-click deployments and managed databases on a subscription platform (Free $0, Dev $5, Pro $19, Team $79 per month) plus fixed-price servers from Tencent Cloud, Aliyun, Hetzner, AWS, GCP, Linode, DigitalOcean and Volcengine, or bring-your-own-server; the usage-billed shared cluster closed to new projects in March 2026.
Best for: Individual developers and small teams in Asia-Pacific who want PaaS-style deployments on Seoul, Tokyo, Singapore or Greater China infrastructure, at fixed low monthly cost
- 16
Dokku is an open source PaaS you deploy on any VPS. Heroku-compatible buildpacks, Git push deployments, Let's Encrypt SSL, and Docker support. Run your own Heroku on a $5 Hetzner server.
Best for: Developers comfortable with Linux who want Heroku-style deployments at VPS pricing on infrastructure they own and control
- 17
Shuttle deploys Rust backend services with zero configuration — annotate your code with macros and Shuttle handles the infrastructure. No YAML, no Terraform. Pay-per-use serverless Rust.
Best for: Rust developers — solo or small teams — who want a backend live in minutes from annotated code and can accept a London-only region and no contractual uptime guarantee.
- 18
Managed Postgres and MySQL (Vitess) databases with branching and zero-downtime schema changes. No free tier; Postgres starts at $5/month, Vitess at $39/month.
Best for: Teams running MySQL (or Postgres) at scale who want Vitess-grade sharding and safe, reviewable schema migrations without operating the infrastructure themselves
- 19
SurrealDB is a multi-model database that handles relational, document, graph, and full-text queries in a single database. Schema-optional, built-in auth, and real-time subscriptions.
Best for: Teams building real-time, multi-model applications that would otherwise combine a document database, a search engine and a graph store
- 20
Neon is serverless PostgreSQL with database branching, scale-to-zero, and connection pooling. Scales to zero when not in use — no idle charges.
Best for: Developers on serverless stacks and teams that want a Postgres branch per pull request with zero idle cost
What "works with PostgreSQL" actually means
Integration claims live on a spectrum. At one end: native, two-way, supported integrations with documented APIs and someone on the vendor's payroll who fixes it when it breaks. At the other end: "you can technically POST a webhook" — which works until you need anything more sophisticated than fire-and-forget. The 20 tools below mention PostgreSQLin their product surface, and we've checked that the claim holds up before listing them. Each tool's detail page describes the integration depth in plain language.
Two questions matter more than the marketing badge: does it sync the data you actually care about, and where does the integration live in the vendor's roadmap?A four-year-old, deeply-wired integration with a hundred companies relying on it tends to be safer than a brand-new one that ships in a launch press release and goes quiet six months later. Community reviews on each tool surface this kind of context — they're where you'll learn that the PostgreSQL sync sometimes drops fields, or that the OAuth flow has a known papercut, or that the webhook delivery is reliable but the dashboard lags an hour.
Before committing: click through to the tool page and read the integration section, plus any reviews that mention PostgreSQL. If you spot a mismatch — we've listed something whose PostgreSQLsupport is weaker than the page implies, or we're missing a tool with strong PostgreSQL support — send us a note and we'll review it.
How we maintain this list
This page refreshes hourly as new ratings, reviews, and pricing changes land in our catalog. The integration-keywordordering is recomputed automatically on every rebuild — we don't freeze rankings or grandfather in providers whose ratings have decayed. Last refreshed: 13 November 2026 (UTC).
Our full ranking methodology, including how we weight ratings vs. review count and how we handle disputed entries, is documented on the methodology page. If you spot a missing provider, an outdated price, or a placement that doesn't match your experience, submit a correction — we read every report and update within 48 hours.
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