Use case

Client sites, one flat bill.

An agency's hosting problem isn't technical — it's that platform bills scale with everything you do: seats, sites, builds, bandwidth. slew's plans are flat euros, and when a client asks where their site lives, "Europe, all of it" is the whole answer.

The bill your bookkeeping wants

Studio is €99/month for 100 projects, 10 server apps kept ready and 1 TB of bandwidth — with your whole team included and zero seat fees at any size. Rebilling clients works: one monthly invoice covering everything, yearly billing, purchase orders, and a VAT number on receipts are an email away. Prices only change for you when I tell you they're changing — early customers keep their rate.

Client review without a staging login

Every pull request gets a preview URL that updates on each push and expires by itself. For work-in-progress that isn't in a repository — a design mockup, a report, a one-page proposal — slew share file.html puts it on a link that needs no account to open and deletes itself after a week. Whole sites can sit behind a password until launch day.

Numbers for the monthly client report

Every site includes cookieless analytics measured at the CDN edge — pageviews, unique visitors, referrers, countries — with no script and no consent banner. That's a line item Netlify meters and most EU static hosts don't have at all, and it's the difference between "the site is live" and a monthly report your client actually reads.

The procurement answer

Servers at Hetzner (Germany), edge at Bunny (Slovenia), EU-incorporated company, no US parent. A signed DPA and subprocessor list arrive as documents, not support articles. When a tender asks "where does the data live?", forward the comparison page.

Client apps, not just client sites

The site that starts static grows a booking form, then a login, then an API. slew runs Node and Next.js as real servers — env vars, live logs, health-checked zero-downtime deploys — so the project that outgrows static doesn't outgrow the platform. That's the gap between slew and the static-only European hosts.

Leaving is cheap, which is why you can commit

Builds are plain static files or plain Node; the repository stays the source of truth; there's no proprietary config to unwind. Moving a client off slew is a git push somewhere else — which is exactly why you can put a client on it with a clear conscience.

Frequently asked

Can my whole team work on all client projects?
Yes — organizations include your whole team on every paid plan, with no seat fees. Projects live in the org, so nobody's account is a single point of failure.
How do custom domains work per client?
Add the client's domain to their project, point DNS, and TLS is provisioned automatically. Plans include custom domains up to the project count.
What happens when a client leaves?
Delete the project or hand it over — the repository is theirs, the build is portable, nothing is locked in.
Do you do migrations?
On Studio I migrate your first projects for you. On any plan, email hello@slew.sh and the first one is on me — live on a call if you like.