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Reference

Deployment providers reference

The deployment trigger methods Acrosite supports — Vercel deploy hook triggers and Manual / No Automatic Deployment — plus the providers that appear as Coming Soon and cannot be configured yet.

ReferenceFor DevelopersUpdated June 8, 2026

After Acrosite commits your content to GitHub, it can trigger your host to rebuild. This reference lists the deployment trigger methods Acrosite supports today and what is coming. To set one up, see Configure a deployment trigger.

Available methods

You choose one of these in Deployment Setup:

  • Vercel Deploy Hook — triggers a Vercel deploy hook after Acrosite finishes the GitHub commit.
  • Manual / No Automatic Deployment — Acrosite does not trigger a deploy; use this if your host already rebuilds from Git pushes or you prefer to deploy yourself. See Use manual deployment.

Planned providers

These providers appear in Deployment Setup as not yet available and cannot be configured yet: Netlify, Cloudflare Pages, GitHub Actions, Custom Webhook, Render, DigitalOcean App Platform, AWS Amplify, GitHub Pages, and Firebase Hosting. Until they ship, use a Vercel deploy hook or manual deployment.

Triggered, not completed

Important
Acrosite records deployment trigger requests, but it does not track deployment completion yet. A successful trigger means your provider accepted the request — confirm the finished build in your provider's dashboard. See Understand Deployment Logs.

Keeping hook URLs safe

Your deployment hook URL is stored server-side and shown masked in the interface. Configure a provider once, test it, and Acrosite uses it only after a successful commit. See How Acrosite handles secrets.

Next steps