Vercel development at ZeroPixel
Vercel is the hosting platform built by the team behind Next.js, and it's where ZeroPixel deploys almost everything — client sites, our own products, and zeropixel.io itself. For a business, the appeal isn't the infrastructure; it's what the infrastructure removes. There are no servers to patch, no capacity to guess at, and no deploy day that needs to happen at midnight.
The part clients notice fastest is preview deployments. Every change we make gets its own live URL before it touches your site, so you review the actual thing — on your phone, in your own time — rather than approving a screenshot. When it's right, it goes to production in seconds; if something's wrong an hour later, the previous version comes back with one click.
The part that matters longer is what sits underneath: global edge caching so pages load fast wherever your customers are, functions that scale from nothing to a traffic spike without configuration, and analytics that show real user speed rather than a lab score. We also do the unglamorous half — domains, DNS, environment variables, and keeping the bill proportionate to the traffic.
What we do on Vercel
Deployment is where a good build either stays good or quietly falls apart — these four pieces are what we set up on every project.
Production hosting & domains
Your site live on your domain with SSL, redirects and DNS handled — including migrations from an existing host with no downtime window.
Preview deploys & CI
Every change gets a shareable preview URL and passes type checks and tests before it can reach production. Approve what you can see.
Functions, cron & webhooks
APIs, scheduled jobs and third-party webhooks running as serverless functions — no server to maintain, no idle capacity to pay for.
Caching, speed & cost control
Cache strategy, image optimisation and Core Web Vitals monitoring — plus a bill that reflects your traffic rather than surprising you.
Why hire ZeroPixel for Vercel work
- We deploy here every day
- This isn't a platform we read about. Our own site, our own products and most of our client work run on Vercel — so you get settings tuned by people who watch the dashboards, not defaults copied from a tutorial.
- Caching is where the money is
- Most Vercel bills that look alarming are a caching problem in disguise: pages rendering on every request that should be cached for hours. Getting that right makes sites both faster and cheaper at the same time.
- No lock-in theatre
- Vercel suits most of what we build, and sometimes it doesn't — heavy long-running jobs and some data residency requirements belong elsewhere. We'll say so, and we build in a way that keeps moving possible.
Vercel — common questions
Do I have to host with Vercel if you build my site?
What does Vercel actually cost?
Can you move our existing site to Vercel?
What happens if a deployment breaks something?
Do you handle staging environments and environment variables?
Beyond Vercel
A stack is a set of choices that have to work together — these are the pieces we most often pair with Vercel, and where we do it.