I build full-stack applications. For backend technology, I use Python Jango. So, for the backend application, I use Vercel for deployment. 

Vercel's real-time global deployment positively impacted our project delivery.

Vercel is easy to deploy. We don't have to set up any servers or something like that. We just have to configure the server in Vercel and it takes care of it. 

There is room for improvement in terms of error logging. It has some bugs. 

It just gives a single sentence. It is not good. What error is causing in the terminal or console is not explained properly. 

I've been using Vercel for six months.

It is pretty stable. I haven't found any bugs. 

We have around 10 to 15 end users. 

Once I reached out to the support. It was an issue with the domain setup. 

The experience was okay, neither good nor bad. 

Neutral

Other solutions are not stable. Vercel is the only situation, giving good features and performance.

It is pretty cheap for the features it offers. 

If someone wants to use Vercel for the first time, I recommend it.

There are some prerequisites to using Vercel. For example, if someone knows how server configuration works, they can easily use it. 

Overall, I would rate it an eight out of ten. 

I mainly use it to deploy my web projects.

I like most that whatever you make in GitHub is directly linked. It does CI/CD, continuous integration and continuous deployment. 

Whatever changes you make in GitHub and commit, it will be reflected in that website. You don't have to refresh it every time.

Anyone can use it. It is very easy. For some time, I did not properly understand the website. But once I looked into it, I got it. You don't have to learn anything.

Sometimes, you have to look into GitHub and see what the main files are, and you have to tell it to run the main files properly. Otherwise, it will run some other files, and your project will not be properly deployed. 

You have to keenly observe and tell it where the file is and which project you need to run.

What I could feel is that it should have some work for when we commit some type of error. Very silly errors. If it has some feature that will reduce those errors, like deployment errors or some missing files. But we don't get what are the missing files in the Vercel website.

So if we have some certain feature that tells us what are the files missing, what are the images. Sometimes images are not properly placed into the website. So have some feature like that. It'll be great.

I started using it only last year. 

I was deploying my projects. And I wanted a free platform to deploy my React projects, or normal HTML, CSS, JavaScript projects, my websites.

I would rate the stability a six out of ten. 

I've faced a lot of issues with Vercel. One thing is that it is a little bit slow. Whenever I deploy my project, whenever I click on the link URL to my website given by Vercel, the images, and the text sometimes load really slowly.

It's as easy as committing to GitHub. It is connected to GitHub.  So you can connect your GitHub to Vercel, import your projects into it, and then deploy it.

So very straightforward. It's a cloud-based platform.

Integration: I've used Render sometimes. But I like Vercel because it is connected to GitHub. Render is also connected to GitHub, but there are some other features which I don't like in Render. It takes a lot of time to deploy and create an account. It has a lot of fuss. But in Vercel, it is very easy to log in and create an account.

I'm a free user.

But the price is a little higher than that of Indian currency.

I would recommend it. It's a great platform, but you need to work on the servers. They are really slow for free accounts. I haven't used their premium account.

Overall, I would rate it an eight out of ten. I used to deploy my websites on localhost, but I haven't used anything else as such.

I install Vercel for my clients only for backend purposes.

The solution's most valuable features are its response time and performance.

I have been using Vercel for three years.

Vercel is a very stable product, and I haven't experienced any bugs with it.

Around nine people are using the solution in our organization.

The solution's initial setup is easy and I didn't face any issues with the installation.

The solution's pricing depends on the size of the project. It will cost more money if you use it more.

Vercel has a very good community that helps us solve our issues quickly. I have used Vercel's real-time global deployment in my local projects. Vercel is a very user-friendly solution, and new users can go through its documentation to learn to use it for the first time.

Overall, I rate the solution a nine out of ten.