Most Slack integrations (especially bot users and slash commands) require a server to respond to and initiate requests.
Below you'll find the services most often used to host Slack integrations and apps.
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Amazon Web Services (AWS)A suite of on-demand cloud computing platforms, including Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2), a simple web service interface, and Lambda, a serverless compute service that rapidly integrates with Slack with ready-made templates for typical types of integrations. |
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Google CloudA suite of public cloud-computing services, including serverless solutions and Kubernetes-based on-premises solutions, as well as other tools such as AI and other APIs.
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Microsoft AzureAn enterprise-grade cloud computing platform that lets you deploy your apps. It also offers Azure Functions, a serverless compute service. |
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IBM CloudA full-stack cloud platform including hosting, storage, and AI tools. |
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SAP Conversational AI (f.k.a. recast.ai)A hosting service supporting natural language processing with conversational bots. |
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HerokuA container-based cloud Platform as a Service (PaaS). Basic dynos or above are required to host Slack apps and integrations. |
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VercelA cloud platform for Serverless and Edge applications. |
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NetlifyA cloud platform that offers hosting and serverless backend services. |
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DigitalOceanA cloud infrastructure provider that helps to deploy and scale applications. |
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GlitchA web-based IDE where you can code, run, and host. It's just right for developing and hosting small-scale Slack apps and bots.
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ngrokA tool that lets you create secure tunnels to your localhost for development and debugging. |
Are we missing your service? We're always looking for new hosting providers! Send us an email: feedback@slack.com