Cheap AI agent hosting

Give your AI agenta place to work.

Move your assistant or automation off your development machine. Run the application, connect your model API, and keep building the things it can do.

  • Workers & APIs
  • Your model provider
  • Logs & web shell

Your code. Your tokens. One place to run it.

Bring what you already use
  • Python
  • Node.js
  • LangChain
  • LangGraph

Less setup. More building.

Your project has a job to do.
We give it a place to run.

01

Use the model you choose

Bring your API key. Host your agent application here while your provider handles model inference.

02

Run beyond your terminal

Host a background worker, expose an HTTPS API, or connect your agent to a chat bot.

03

See what your agent is doing

Check application logs, manage credentials, and configure persistent storage when your agent needs saved state.

From your machine to the cloud

Bring your project. Make it available.

You handle what your application does. The panel handles where it runs.

  1. 1

    Bring your agent application

    Deploy a container-compatible Python or Node.js project using Zip, Git, or Docker.

  2. 2

    Connect your model and tools

    Add API keys in environment variables and connect any storage your workflow needs.

  3. 3

    Run a real task

    Follow the result in the logs, then adjust resources for your dependencies and workload.

What could you put online?

  • An assistant inside Telegram or Discord
  • A worker that acts on incoming tasks
  • An API for your own AI-powered application

A small project can start small

See your cost before you deploy.

Choose the CPU, memory, and storage your application needs. All allocated resources are billed per minute.

$1.90 / vCPU per month
0.15 vCPU
$1.95 / GB per month
0.15 GB
$0.25 / GB per month
0.0 GB
Your estimate
$0.58/mo

USD for a full month at these allocations. All allocated CPU, RAM, and disk across your applications are billed per minute.

Automatic HTTPSApplication logsWeb shellDeployment tools

This is a resource estimate, not a fixed plan. Your project may need more memory or storage. External model APIs and other third-party services are billed separately.

Built something? Give it a home.

Put your next agent idea to work.

Create an account, choose your deployment method, and bring your project.

Deploy my AI agent

Before you deploy

A few things you might be wondering.

Have a different setup in mind?

Talk to support

How much does hosting an AI agent cost?

A minimal container allocation of 0.15 vCPU, 0.15 GB RAM, and 0 GB disk is about $0.58/month in USD. Some agent dependencies need more. Add model API usage, databases, and other paid tools to estimate the complete cost.

Does the hosting price include AI model tokens?

No. The hosting estimate covers allocated CPU, RAM, and disk. If your agent calls an external model API, that provider charges separately under its own pricing.

Can I host a LangChain or LangGraph application?

A container-compatible application can be deployed with its dependencies and startup command. Validate your framework and Python or Node.js version, test its memory usage, and configure any database or checkpoint store it requires.

Is hosting an agent the same as deploying through MCP?

No. Agent hosting runs your application. JustRunMy.App also has a built-in MCP integration that an AI coding assistant can use to manage deployments. Hosting your own MCP tool server is another separate use case.

Want the technical details?Read the full ai agents hosting guide

Cheap AI agent hosting

Cheap AI agent hosting can run your agent application in a small container while a separate provider serves the language model. JustRunMy.App bills allocated CPU, RAM, and disk per minute. Model API usage, external databases, and other services are separate costs.

A good fit for: API-based assistants, Telegram or Discord AI bots, tool-using workers, and lightweight Python or Node.js automations.

Agent hosting and model inference have different costs

An agent typically combines application code, a language model, and one or more tools. If your code calls a remote model API, its container runs the orchestration and handles responses without loading the model weights locally. The model provider bills that API usage separately.

The estimates on this page cover CPU, RAM, and disk for the application. They do not establish GPU availability or capacity for running large language models locally. Evaluate model serving as a separate workload with its own hardware requirements.

Control the work your agent can create

Set a maximum number of tool calls, cap concurrent jobs, and put timeouts around external requests. A retry loop can increase token spend even when the hosting allocation stays small. Give each job a clear completion condition and log enough information to diagnose failures.

Keep provider keys in environment variables. Use durable storage for checkpoints and task status if work must continue after a restart. Save only the conversation or document data your application needs, and keep growing caches within your disk allocation.

Run a worker, an API, or a chat integration

A background agent can consume work from your own queue or poll an external service. An API-based agent can expose an HTTP port with automatic HTTPS. A chat agent can connect the same logic to your Telegram or Discord bot project.

Deploy your project with Zip, Git, or Docker and set its startup command. Python and Node.js dependencies must fit the chosen runtime. Framework-based projects such as LangChain or LangGraph need the same checks: compatible dependencies, enough memory, and explicit handling of saved state.

Deployment checklist

  1. Identify the agent process

    Choose whether the container runs a background worker, a chat bot, or an HTTP application. Keep model inference requirements separate.

  2. Deploy code and dependencies

    Upload your project or deploy its container image. Start with resources informed by a local test.

  3. Add keys and durable state

    Configure model and tool credentials as environment variables. Attach storage or connect your database for checkpoints.

  4. Run a bounded task

    Verify a complete task in logs, check failure handling, and set concurrency and retry limits before increasing traffic.

Deploy applications with the built-in MCP integration →

Example resource allocations

Monthly USD rates: $1.90 per vCPU, $1.95 per GB RAM, and $0.25 per GB disk. All allocated resources are billed per minute across applications, including idle allocations.

Size for dependencies, concurrent tasks, and local state. Browser automation, document indexing, and loading model weights can need substantially more memory than a simple API client.

Illustrative allocations in USD for a full month. These are estimates, not fixed plans or tested workload capacities.
ExamplevCPURAM (GB)DiskMonthly estimate
Minimal allocation example0.150.150 GB$0.58
Lightweight worker example0.250.250.3 GB$1.04
More memory for dependencies0.250.51 GB$1.70
Larger worker example0.511 GB$3.15

References and further reading