# European alternatives to Deno Deploy in 2026

Last updated: 2026-11-10

Your move depends on how much Deno-specific code you have. If your app is a Web-standard fetch handler, **Eurobase** runs it on V8 isolates in Europe once you rewrite it as a Hono app with a Wrangler config. That's the Cloudflare Workers format, the one Deno is steering its paying customers towards. If you want to keep running the Deno runtime itself, **Bunny.net Edge Scripting** is built on Deno, and **Scaleway**, **Clever Cloud**, **Sliplane** or **Coolify on Hetzner** run the official Deno container image.

There's a deadline behind the question. On 9 October 2026 Deno announced that its whole team is joining Cloudflare, that Deno Deploy will keep operating for six months before shutting down, and that the Deno runtime gets bug-fix and security releases for one more year.

## Deno Deploy replacements at a glance

| Platform | Company | Runs your code as | Starts at | Code changes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eurobase | Warsaw, Poland | V8 isolates via Wrangler | Free, then €10 a month + VAT | Port to Hono with a Wrangler config, replace Deno KV and `Deno.cron` |
| Bunny.net Edge Scripting | Ljubljana, Slovenia | Deno scripts at the edge | $1 monthly minimum | Adapt the entry point to its `serve` function |
| Scaleway Serverless Containers | France | A container image you build and push | Free tier, then billed by use | A Dockerfile from the official Deno image |
| Clever Cloud | France | A Docker container | Free credits, then by instance size | A Dockerfile, listening on port 8080 |
| Sliplane | Berlin, Germany | A Docker container on your server | €9 per server, excl. VAT | A Dockerfile |
| Coolify on Hetzner | Open source, on a German host | Docker on your own server | Free software, plus the server | A Dockerfile, and you run the server |
| Deno Deploy | Deno Land Inc., US | Deno, with an `eu` region | Free, then $20 a month | None, until it shuts down |

Prices are from each provider's own page, checked on 9 and 10 November 2026.

## What to check before you pick one

- **How much of your code is Deno-only.** Calls like `Deno.serve`, `Deno.env`, Deno KV and `Deno.cron` belong to the Deno runtime. Moving to a Deno container keeps them working. Moving to isolates means rewriting each one.
- **Where requests execute.** Deno Deploy lets you choose `us`, `eu` or `global` when you create an app. On an edge network, a visitor in New York or Singapore is served from a nearby location, outside the EU.
- **Who you sign with.** Picking Deno Deploy's EU region never changed the contract: you sign with Deno Land Inc. under New York law. Look up the legal entity on each new provider's terms page too.
- **How you reach your database.** A container can use any Postgres or MySQL driver. Many isolate platforms block raw TCP, so you'd talk to the database over HTTP instead.
- **What a traffic spike costs.** Usage pricing keeps serving and the invoice grows with it. A flat plan keeps the bill fixed and refuses work past its limits.

## 1. Eurobase

Eurobase builds JavaScript apps with Wrangler and runs them on the open-source runtime behind Cloudflare Workers, on European infrastructure run by Scaleway, a French provider. It has no Deno runtime, and its container builds refuse Deno as a package manager. So the route here is the one Deno recommends to its own customers: rewrite the entry point as a Workers `fetch` export. A Hono app with a `wrangler.json` is detected and deployed without further changes, and Deno KV data can move to D1-compatible SQLite databases declared in your Wrangler config, with SQL migrations on each deployment.

On paid plans each request gets 30 s of CPU, request bodies can reach 100 MiB, and inbound WebSockets and streams work. Coding agents can deploy through the MCP server and CLI.

- **Best for:** Deno Deploy apps built on Web-standard `Request` and `Response` that you're willing to port once.
- **Price:** Free, or €10 a month for Starter and €20 for Pro, + VAT, covering the whole workspace. Monthly CPU for apps on isolates is 50 minutes on Free, 500 on Starter and roughly 1,667 on Pro. Usage isn't billed today: anything over a limit is refused, apps on V8 isolates and Functions pause until the monthly reset, and containers and static sites keep serving.
- **What it lacks:** the Deno runtime, KV, queues and scheduled jobs. Outbound TCP isn't supported from a Worker, so Postgres or MySQL drivers can't connect. There's no managed Postgres and no preview deployments, and the ISO 27001 and SOC 2 audits haven't finished, so neither certificate is held yet.

Start with [Deploy a Hono API](/docs/guides/hono) and the [Workers limits](/docs/workers).

## 2. Bunny.net Edge Scripting

Bunny.net is run by BunnyWay d.o.o., with an address in Ljubljana, Slovenia. Its Edge Scripting product says it's powered by Deno. A standalone script answers requests through a `serve` function that takes a handler receiving a standard `Request`.

- **Best for:** a short Deno script, such as a redirect or a small API, where low latency worldwide matters more than where it runs.
- **Price:** $0.20 per million requests plus $0.02 per 1,000 s of CPU time. Billing has a $1 monthly minimum, and a 14-day trial comes first.
- **What it lacks:** a documented way to keep a script inside the EU. A request runs at the nearest location that supports Edge Scripting, and that list includes the US, Brazil and Australia.

## 3. Scaleway Serverless Containers

Serverless Containers is the French provider's way to run an image that scales down to nothing when idle, in Paris, Amsterdam, Warsaw or Milan. Deno's Docker guide starts from `FROM denoland/deno:latest`, so your app keeps its Deno code and only gains a Dockerfile.

- **Best for:** teams that already build images and want to pay only for what runs.
- **Price:** each month the first 400,000 GB-s and 200,000 vCPU-s are free. After that, memory costs €0.20 per 100,000 GB-s and CPU €1 per 100,000 vCPU-s.
- **What it lacks:** builds from your Git repository. Its docs deploy an image from a container registry, so building and pushing that image is your job, usually in CI.

## 4. Clever Cloud

Clever Cloud is a French host, and ISO 27001 appears on its list of compliance standards. Push a repository with a Dockerfile at its root and it builds the image and runs it, giving each instance a virtual machine of its own.

- **Best for:** a Deno server next to managed databases, with a certificate you can show auditors today.
- **Price:** by instance size and number of instances, starting with free credits.
- **What it lacks:** its cron jobs and background workers don't apply to Docker apps, so you start those from your image. The container must listen on 0.0.0.0:8080.

## 5. Sliplane

Sliplane is a Berlin company that can detect your framework, build from a Dockerfile or start an image you already have. The bill is per server, and you can pack several services onto one.

- **Best for:** a fixed monthly cost for a Deno server and a few other containers.
- **Price:** the Starter server with 1 vCPU and 1 GB of memory is €9, and 2 vCPU with 2 GB is €17.80, excl. VAT. Managed Postgres costs extra.
- **What it lacks:** scale to zero. Germany and Finland are its European regions, next to the US and Singapore.

## 6. Coolify on Hetzner

Coolify is open-source deployment software you install on a machine you control, and it builds apps from a Dockerfile in your repository. Hetzner, the German host, lists a CPX02 cloud server for €5.49 a month excl. VAT in Helsinki and €6.49 in Falkenstein or Nuremberg, but those entry plans were marked unavailable to order on 10 November 2026.

- **Best for:** a team that wants the smallest bill and already patches and watches its own Linux servers.
- **Price:** running Coolify yourself costs nothing. Coolify Cloud hosts the dashboard for $5 a month for two connected servers, and the servers stay yours.
- **What it lacks:** a provider who repairs the server for you. Backups, updates and uptime are yours to handle.

## How to move off Deno Deploy

1. List every Deno-only call: `Deno.env`, `Deno.openKv`, `Deno.cron`, file reads and npm or JSR imports.
2. Decide whether you keep the Deno runtime in a container or port the handler to the Workers format.
3. Export your Deno KV data and load it into the new store.
4. Deploy to the new platform's default address and test your main routes there.
5. Switch your domain's DNS records well before Deno Deploy's shutdown.

## Frequently asked questions

### Is Deno Deploy shutting down?

Yes. Deno's announcement of 9 October 2026 says Deno Deploy will operate for six more months and then shut down, with migration support to Cloudflare Workers for paying customers.

### Can I keep using Deno after Deno Deploy closes?

Yes. Deno stays open source and gets monthly bug-fix and security releases for one more year, after which Deno's team ends its own development. You can run it in a container on Scaleway, Clever Cloud, Sliplane or your own server. [Where to host a Deno app in Europe](/i/deno-hosting-europe) compares those hosts in more depth.

### Is Cloudflare Workers a European option?

Cloudflare runs Workers in hundreds of locations worldwide and is Cloudflare, Inc. of San Francisco. If you want the Workers model on European infrastructure from a European business, Eurobase runs Workers built with Wrangler. [Eurobase vs Cloudflare](/compare/cloudflare) sets the two side by side.

### What replaces Deno KV in Europe?

Deno KV is a service of Deno Deploy, so its data has to move. For a port to Eurobase, export the keys and load them into a D1-compatible SQLite table. For a Deno container, a managed Postgres from Clever Cloud or Sliplane is the usual home. [Serverless SQLite in Europe](/i/serverless-sqlite-europe) compares the SQLite options.

### Does Deno Deploy's EU region solve data residency?

It places your app in Europe, but the provider is still Deno Land Inc., with terms under New York law. For the difference, read [EU region vs EU company](/i/eu-region-vs-eu-company-cloud-act).

## Sources

- [Deno is joining Cloudflare](https://deno.com/blog/cloudflare), [Deno Deploy pricing](https://deno.com/deploy/pricing), [About Deno Deploy](https://docs.deno.com/deploy/), [deno deploy CLI reference](https://docs.deno.com/runtime/reference/cli/deploy/), [Deno and Docker](https://docs.deno.com/runtime/reference/docker/) and [Deno terms](https://docs.deno.com/deploy/terms_and_conditions/)
- [Eurobase Workers](/docs/workers), [Containers](/docs/containers), [Plans and limits](/docs/plans), [Deploy a Hono API](/docs/guides/hono), [Eurobase pricing](/pricing), [Eurobase vs Cloudflare](/compare/cloudflare) and [Eurobase subprocessors](/legal/subprocessors)
- [Bunny Edge Scripting](https://bunny.net/edge-scripting/), [Standalone scripts](https://bunny.net/docs/scripting/standalone/overview), [Edge Scripting regions](https://bunny.net/docs/scripting/regions) and [bunny.net terms](https://bunny.net/tos/)
- [Scaleway Serverless Containers](https://www.scaleway.com/en/serverless-containers/), [Serverless Containers FAQ](https://www.scaleway.com/en/docs/serverless-containers/faq/) and [Scaleway serverless pricing](https://www.scaleway.com/en/pricing/serverless/)
- [Clever Cloud Docker apps](https://www.clever.cloud/developers/doc/deploy/applications/docker/) and [Clever Cloud pricing](https://www.clever.cloud/pricing/)
- [Sliplane pricing and regions](https://sliplane.io/pricing)
- [Coolify Dockerfile builds](https://coolify.io/docs/builds/packs/dockerfile), [Coolify pricing](https://coolify.io/pricing/) and [Hetzner Cloud](https://www.hetzner.com/cloud/)