Don't forget to hit the ⭐ if you like this repo.
Deploying a Django app involves setting up a production environment and deploying the code to a server. Here are the general steps for deploying a Django app:
-
Choose a hosting provider: There are many hosting providers available, such as Heroku, AWS, and DigitalOcean. Choose the one that best suits your needs and budget.
-
Set up a server: Once you have chosen a hosting provider, you need to set up a server to run your app. This involves choosing an operating system, configuring the server, and installing necessary packages such as Python, PostgreSQL or MySQL, and a web server such as Apache or Nginx.
-
Configure the production settings: Configure the settings for your app in production, such as the database configuration, static file storage, and logging settings.
-
Set up version control: Use version control such as Git to manage your code and deploy changes to the server.
-
Install dependencies: Install the necessary dependencies for your app using a package manager such as Pip.
-
Collect static files: If your app uses static files, you need to collect them into a single location using the
collectstaticmanagement command. -
Migrate the database: If you are using a database, you need to migrate the database schema to the production database using the
migratemanagement command. -
Set up a web server: Configure the web server to serve your Django app. This involves configuring the web server to route traffic to your app's WSGI application, which is usually configured using a file called
wsgi.py. -
Launch the app: Start the Django app using a process manager such as
systemdorsupervisor. -
Monitor the app: Set up monitoring and logging to monitor the app's health and log any errors or issues.
These are the general steps for deploying a Django app. However, the specific details may vary depending on your hosting provider, server setup, and app requirements.
Free web hosting options for Django:
| Hosting Provider | Free Plan Features |
|---|---|
| Heroku | 512 MB RAM, 1 web dyno, 1 worker dyno, 10,000 rows PostgreSQL |
| PythonAnywhere | 512 MB RAM, 1 CPU, 1 web app, 5 GB storage, MySQL or PostgreSQL |
| HelioHost | 1 GB storage, 1 MySQL database, PHP, Perl, and Python support |
| InfinityFree | Unlimited disk space and bandwidth, 400 MySQL databases, PHP and FTP support |
| 000webhost | 300 MB disk space, 3 MySQL databases, PHP and FTP support |
| FreeHostia | 250 MB disk space, 6 GB monthly traffic, 3 email accounts, PHP support |
| Awardspace | 1 GB disk space, 5 GB monthly traffic, 1 MySQL database, PHP and FTP support |
| ByetHost | 5 GB disk space, 50 GB monthly traffic, 5 email accounts, PHP and MySQL support |
| Webhostapp | 1 GB disk space, 1 MySQL database, PHP and FTP support |
| FlaskHost | 500 MB disk space, 1 MySQL database, PHP and FTP support |
Note: Free plans may have limitations in terms of resources, such as memory, CPU, storage, or bandwidth, and may have restrictions on the type of content or usage. It's always recommended to read the terms and conditions carefully before signing up for a hosting provider.
Please create an Issue for any improvements, suggestions or errors in the content.
You can also contact me using Linkedin for any other queries or feedback.