Vercel

Vercel shows one monthly price per plan, with no separate intro or renewal price. Hobby is free for personal, non-commercial use, Pro is $20/mo per team with $20 of monthly usage credit and one deploying seat, and Enterprise is priced on request. Extra deploying seats are $20/mo each, viewer seats are free, and usage beyond the credit is billed on demand at rates listed per resource. Pro is billed monthly only, and new teams get a spend alert at $200 by default. Prices are in US dollars and exclude VAT and other taxes, which are added based on your billing address.

The terms of service say you sign with Vercel Inc., under California law. The data processing addendum names Vercel Inc. as a Delaware corporation with registration number 5857312, at 440 N Barranca Ave #4133, Covina, California. The privacy policy gives the same Covina address. The billing FAQ says Vercel is a US-based entity without a VAT ID. A blog post says the company started in 2016, under the name ZEIT.

A public status page tracks about 65 components, many of them per region, with a 90-day uptime bar. It lists recent incidents with their status, such as increased build and deployment failures on 12 Oct 2026 and Vercel Auth login failures on 6 Oct, all marked resolved. It links to an incident history page, though its entries didn't load for us. The pricing page lists a 99.99% SLA for Enterprise only, and the terms don't promise uninterrupted service.

Every plan can use the community forum. Pro includes email support through support tickets, while Hobby can open tickets only for billing and login problems. The support terms give business hours of 8:00 to 18:00, Monday to Friday, for time zones from UTC+0 to UTC-8. Response targets are listed only for Enterprise, from under 4 business hours for the most urgent issues on Standard support to under 2 hours, 24/7, on Premium. A support guide says Hobby and Pro aren't covered by a support plan or SLA and tickets are handled in the order received, so we didn't see response times for those plans.

The terms say fees are non-refundable unless the agreement or the law says otherwise, so we didn't see a money-back period. Hobby and self-service plans renew automatically for the same term. You can downgrade Pro to Hobby or close the account in your settings, and this takes effect at the start of the next renewal period. Consumers with a legal withdrawal right can still use it, with the refund reduced by the service already used, and fee changes apply from the next payment period after written notice. The Pro trial lasts 14 days and doesn't charge you unless you add a payment method.

Each deployment is kept as a full copy of the built site. By default Hobby keeps deployments for 30 days, and Pro keeps production deployments for 1 year and previews for 180 days, and the live deployment is never deleted automatically. Deleted deployments can be restored from project settings for 30 days. Pro can roll back instantly to any earlier production deployment, Hobby only to the previous one, and kept deployments count toward Deployment Storage at $0.10 per GB-month on Pro. Vercel's own backups, every two hours and kept 30 days, aren't available to customers, and we didn't see a way to download a deployment or back up Vercel Blob files.

Every deployment is served over HTTPS with free certificates from Let's Encrypt, renewed automatically, and HTTP redirects to HTTPS. Two-factor login works with an authenticator app or a passkey, with recovery codes, and teams can require it. Automatic DDoS mitigation runs on all plans, and the web application firewall allows 3 custom rules on Hobby and 40 on Pro. The security page lists ISO 27001 and SOC 2 Type 2, plus static analysis and dependency scanning of Vercel's own code. We didn't see malware scanning for customer sites on the pages we read.

The docs list 19 compute regions, including Frankfurt, Dublin, London, Paris and Stockholm. Functions run in Washington, D.C. by default; you can choose one region on Hobby, up to 5 on Pro, and Blob stores can be placed in any of the 19 regions. The data processing addendum says Vercel's main processing is in the United States, and the security page says no data is stored permanently in EU regions, so we couldn't tell where build output is kept. The addendum covers the GDPR and uses EU standard contractual clauses, and Vercel is certified under the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework. The addendum is stated to apply to Pro and Enterprise customers.

The limits docs give numbers per plan. Functions get 2 GB of memory and 1 vCPU, up to 4 GB and 2 vCPUs on Pro, with a 300-second limit that Pro can raise to 800 seconds. Builds get 2 vCPUs and 8 GB on Hobby, and 4 vCPUs and 8 GB on Pro, up to 30 vCPUs and 60 GB, with a 45-minute limit. Hobby includes 100 GB of data transfer and 1 million function invocations a month, and pauses when they run out. "Unlimited" is used for Pro projects and viewer seats without a number; domains per project are unlimited with a stated soft limit of 100,000.

Domains registered through Vercel can be moved out from the dashboard: you start the transfer and get the authorization code yourself, once the domain is more than 60 days old. Vercel says it charges no fee to release a domain, though the new registrar may charge for a year's renewal. The data processing addendum says you can export your data at any time, but we didn't see an export tool or a way to download a deployment. The terms say your content may be deleted permanently when the account ends, and ask you to keep your own backups.