Storybook hosting
Deploy apps built with Storybook in minutes
Free domain for 1 year
Free business email for 1 year
Free managed SSLs
From₱129/mo
30-day money-back guarantee
Ship Storybook-built projects with ease
Deploy your Storybook project with a setup that keeps the workflow simple. Push your code, and Hostinger’s Node.js hosting gives you a clear path from local builds to a live docs site or component sandbox, without extra server configuration.
Your project runs on managed infrastructure built for reliability, so updates stay predictable and traffic spikes are easier to handle. That means less time on deployment maintenance and more time refining the UI components your team depends on.
Push your code. We’ll take it from here
Storybook hosting FAQs
Get answers to the most frequently asked questions about Storybook hosting services.
What is Storybook hosting and why do I need it?
Storybook hosting means deploying the Node.js app or site you built with Storybook into a live environment where users can access it. It matters because local previews are not enough for production, testing, or sharing a stable version with your team.
How is Storybook hosting different from regular VPS hosting?
With a VPS, you manage the server, Node version, process supervisor, and updates yourself. With our Node.js hosting, those parts are handled for you, so you can focus on the Storybook-based app instead of server maintenance.
Can I deploy a Storybook project from a private GitHub repository?
Yes. Connect your GitHub account, grant access to the private repository, and deploy from the branch you want. You can keep pushing updates to GitHub and redeploy from the same repo.
Are there traffic limits or overage fees for Storybook hosting?
There are plan limits, and if your app outgrows them, you may need to upgrade. We do not hide overage fees behind surprise per-request billing, but you should check the plan resources before launching at scale.
How do I move a Storybook app from local or another host to Hostinger?
Connect your existing Git repo or upload the project, set the Node.js start command and environment variables, then deploy. If you are moving from local, make sure the app runs in production mode and that any build steps are included.