Application Hosting in Kenya.
More time to build.

Application hosting gives your chosen software a place to run. Start with its prepared setup, connect the accounts it needs and configure it for your project.

• Use n8n when information needs to move between tools on an event or schedule.
• Use Supabase when a project needs persistent records, user authentication and backend endpoints.
• Use OpenClaw when you want a workspace for an assistant and its authorised connections.

The same resource allocation can serve very different jobs. Decide what you need the software to do before choosing a plan.

Write down the outcome: an automated reporting routine, a backend for an ordering app, or an assistant workspace. That outcome narrows the software choice more usefully than a price alone.

• A recurring handoff between services points towards n8n.
• A database-backed web or mobile project points towards Supabase.
• An assistant connected to your authorised tools points towards OpenClaw.

Follow a listing in the application directory for the options available for that software.

Entry pricing for the available application environments:

• n8n: From Kshs 840 / monthN8N Starter · Kshs 30,240 every 36 months
• Supabase: From Kshs 788.25 / monthSupabase Starter · Kshs 28,377 every 36 months
• OpenClaw: From Kshs 788.25 / monthOpenClaw Starter · Kshs 28,377 every 36 months

Use each table to compare resource allocations at the chosen term. Include any paid software edition, provider account or metered API service in your project budget as well.

For a brochure site, blog or supported CMS, shared hosting may be sufficient. A named application environment is useful when your project centres on that particular tool; a VPS suits a stack you assemble yourself.

• Website publishing and supported CMS installations: web hosting.
• A software-specific deployment: the application plans on this page.
• Several services with your own configuration: VPS hosting.

Choose according to the software you need to operate and the administration you intend to perform.

The initial setup gets you started. Before ordering, check which ongoing tasks the plan covers so your team knows who handles updates and backups.

• Identify who installs new releases of the software and its dependencies.
• Agree how recovery copies are retained and how a restore is requested.
• Keep ownership of account permissions, connection secrets and project configuration clear.

For a bespoke operating arrangement, discuss the requirements with support while evaluating the plan.

A hostname such as portal.biashara.co.ke can identify the application while the main address serves your website. Establish the hostname in DNS and in the application’s own settings.

1. Create the records needed to reach the assigned hosting endpoint.
2. Enable HTTPS for the hostname visitors will use.
3. Revise any external service settings that return users or events to the application.

Register an address through domain search if your project needs one.

Migration starts with an inventory of what makes the existing application work. Compatibility, persistent data and external connections determine what must be recreated in the new environment.

1. Record the software release, data size and dependencies in use.
2. Preserve a recoverable copy of project data, uploaded files and settings.
3. Rehearse key user actions on the destination before redirecting traffic.

Agree the assistance and scheduling required for your move with the team; the application and data involved determine the scope.

Review resource use as activity increases. A capacity change should address a measured constraint, whether that is processing, memory pressure or space for retained data.

• RAM pressure may appear when active tasks or database operations overlap.
• Processor demand may rise with repeated transformations or sustained request volume.
• Disk space may fill with user uploads, stored records and operational history.

Once you have identified the constraint, review the next tier and arrange the transition with support.