Comparison

Muerte Cloud vs Heroku

Heroku popularised git-push deploys. Muerte Cloud keeps that workflow and removes the parts teams outgrew: dyno-hour accounting, paid TLS on custom domains, and add-on pricing that scales faster than traffic.

Muerte Cloud and Heroku: side by side

CapabilityMuerte CloudHeroku
Billing modelPlatform limits used, charged daily from a prepaid walletDyno hours, monthly plans
Deploy sourceGitHub repo with autodeploy on push, Docker/compose, or zip uploadGit push, container registry
Managed TLS on custom domainsAutomatic on every plan, including wildcard domainsPaid tiers only
Background workers and cronDedicated service types for long-running background processes and cron schedulesWorker dynos, scheduler add-on
Persistent disksAttachable volumes with scheduled and manual backupsEphemeral filesystem only
UptimeTarget 99.5%; no formal SLA yetFormal SLA on paid plans

When to pick Muerte Cloud

  • You want transparent usage-based billing from a prepaid wallet instead of paying for idle dyno hours.
  • You need disks, background workers and cron jobs without stitching add-ons together.
  • You want automatic TLS and custom/wildcard domains included instead of billed separately.

When Heroku fits better

  • You depend on a specific Heroku add-on marketplace integration.
  • Your team already runs Heroku Enterprise governance and Private Spaces.

Frequently asked questions

Can I migrate a Heroku app to Muerte Cloud?
Yes. Connect the same Git repository, keep your Procfile-style start command, set your environment variables, and restore your Postgres dump into a managed database.
Is there a free tier?
No free tier — every service, including static sites, is billed from your prepaid wallet based on the platform limits it uses. New accounts get a ~$6 starting bonus (500 ₽ for RU accounts) to try it out.

Move from Heroku to Muerte Cloud

Connect the repository, move your environment variables, restore a database dump — most migrations take an evening.