The short answer
Choose Antideploy if you built an app with a coding agent, it has a backend and a database, and you want to pay in rupees by UPI or card. Choose Vercel if your app is a frontend, especially Next.js, that needs a global edge network and a preview deployment for every pull request. The two are good at different things, and this page says where each one fits.
When Antideploy fits
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You pay in rupees. Antideploy prices in Indian rupees and renews paid plans by autopay through Razorpay, by UPI Autopay or card. Go is ₹399 a month for 3 live apps, Pro is ₹1,999 for 9 and Scale is ₹6,999 for 20.
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Your backend runs as a server. An Express, FastAPI, Flask or Django app runs as it is, as one long-running process, with no time limit of Antideploy's own on a request or a connection.
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A database comes with it. Antideploy creates Postgres when your code needs it, and sets
DATABASE_URL. -
Your agent does the deploy. You paste one sentence and approve one link.
When Vercel is the better choice
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A frontend that must be fast everywhere. Vercel serves from a global network. Antideploy runs each app in one region, Singapore.
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Preview deployments. Vercel can give every pull request its own preview address. Antideploy has no preview deployments.
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Automatic scaling. Antideploy runs one instance per app, with no autoscaling.
What to check before you choose
Prices, plan limits and features change. The comparison page sets Antideploy next to Vercel and the other options, with a source and a date for every statement about them, and Antideploy's own plans were refreshed on 5 October 2026. Read it before you decide, and check the other side's pricing page on the day.