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About

Most of the web is a folder of files. It shouldn't cost nine dollars a month.

Hosting a folder of files has stayed a nine-dollar-a-month product for about twenty years, even as the machinery underneath it got dramatically cheaper. That gap — between what a thing costs to run and what it's sold for — is where Lemonade Host lives.

So we built one product, static hosting, and priced it at what it actually costs to do well: ninety-nine cents a month, $11.88 billed yearly, unchanged at renewal. There's no free tier propping up the economics so the paid plan looks generous by comparison, no upsell ladder waiting behind the checkout button, and no sales team — a dollar doesn't need negotiating. What follows is the reasoning behind that price, and what we're committing to so it stays trustworthy.

How the price works

Ninety-nine cents isn't a discount — it's what this costs

Not a loss-leader, not an introductory rate. Three decisions make the real number this small.

Nothing running while nobody's looking

A static site is a folder of files, handed straight to whoever asks for them. There's no process idling in the background, no database waiting to be queried, no runtime kept warm around the clock in case somebody visits — so there's no runtime cost to pass on to you.

No free tier to fund

Plenty of hosts give away a free plan and cover its cost by charging paid customers more than their own service is worth. There's no free tier here — every account pays for exactly the hosting it uses, which is the only reason 99¢ can be the real price instead of an introductory one.

No sales team to pay for

Ninety-nine cents doesn't need a quote, a demo, or a call about your requirements. The price is the same number, in public, whether you're the first customer or the thousandth — which is also most of why there's nobody to negotiate it with.

What we won't do

Commitments, not fine print

Four things we're holding ourselves to, stated plainly enough that you can check us on any of them later.

The price at renewal

Unchanged

You lock in 99¢ a month the day you sign up, and that's still the number the day it renews — yearly, quarterly, or monthly, whichever you picked.

Cancelling

One click

The cancel button lives in your account and works the moment you press it. No email required, no phone call, nobody asking if you've reconsidered.

Your files

Portable

Everything you upload stays exactly what you uploaded. Take the same folder to another host whenever you like — no lock-in, no export step, no conversion.

The uptime number

Published

We publish 99% because it's the honest target at this price, not because it's a rounder promise than a competitor's — and we'd rather you hold us to a real number.

How we run it

Three principles we don't bend on

Nothing clever here — just the parts we refused to compromise on while building this.

  1. Say the number, skip the adjective

    Every claim on this site is one you could check yourself. We publish 99% uptime because that's the honest figure at this price, not because it reads better than a rounder promise.

  2. Small on purpose

    No investor roadmap pushing toward a growth number, and no target that would eventually need the product to get worse to hit. A dollar a month works because the business is built to actually cost a dollar to run.

  3. One product, not a ladder

    Static hosting is the whole business — no add-on tiers stacked on top of it, no feature locked behind an upgrade. What's on the pricing page is what every account gets.

Built for how sites get made now

Publishing shouldn't be the hard part

A large share of small sites now get built inside a chat window with an AI assistant — and then stall there, finished but unpublished, because getting a folder of files onto the internet turned into the hardest step. That's the gap our deploy pipeline closes: connect a Git repository, drop in a zip, run the CLI, or let an MCP server publish directly from the conversation. All four routes enter the same queue and come out the other side live, in seconds, not minutes.

That's the whole idea

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