Quick Start Templates

With Kinsta’s Static Site Hosting, you can deploy static sites composed of non-dynamic files such as HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Your repository can contain the pre-built files (HTML, CSS, and JavaScript) or the source code to generate your static site.

For examples of how to deploy a site on our Static Site Hosting services from GitHub, check out these template repositories you can use to create a new repository and deploy on Kinsta:

• Astro (Deployment guide: Astro)
• Cuttlebelle (Deployment guide: Cuttlebelle)
• Docsify (Deployment guide: Docsify)
• Docusaurus (Deployment guide: Docusaurus)
• Eleventy (Deployment guide: Eleventy)
• Gatsby (Deployment guide: Gatsby)
• Hugo (Deployment guide: Hugo)
• Lume (Deployment guide: Lume)
• Next.js (Deployment guide: Next.js)
• Nuxt (Deployment guide: Nuxt)
• Qwik (Deployment guide: Qwik)
• React (Deployment guide: React)
• React with Vite (Deployment guide: React With Vite)
• Rspress (Deployment guide: Rspress)
• VitePress (Deployment guide: VitePress)
• VuePress (Deployment guide: VuePress)

All of these quick start templates also work on Kinsta’s Application Hosting without any additional configuration. If you use Application Hosting, theStart command can be left blank for the web process as Kinsta automatically detects the required command during the first deployment.

Other Static Site Examples

The following quick start guides use static site generators that are usually better suited for our Application Hosting because they use something other than Node.js to generate the static site:

• Jekyll (Deployment guide: Jekyll). There’s also a workaround using GitHub actions to deploy Jekyll on Static Site Hosting.
• Jigsaw (Deployment guide: Jigsaw)

Note: Static sites hosted with Application Hosting require a script called start in their package.json file and use the serve package to serve their static assets. (index.html, styles, fonts, images). This is similar to the Gatsby hello world repository.