Vercel
To deploy to Vercel, use adapter-vercel.
To deploy to Vercel, the following
output
s are supported for now:node
andstatic
.
Usage
Install with:
bun install -D brisa-adapter-vercel
Then, add the adapter to your brisa.config.ts
:
/// file: brisa.config.ts
import vercel from 'brisa-adapter-vercel';
export default {
output: 'node', // or 'static'
outputAdapter: vercel({
// see below for options that can be set here
})
};
If you select
node
as theoutput
, the runtime on Vercel will always be the latest LTS of Node.js. Brisa is only compatible with Node.js version 20.x and later.
Deployment configuration
The vercel
adapter accepts an object with the following properties:
regions
: an array of edge network regions defaulting to["iad1"]
. Note that multiple regions for serverless functions are only supported on Enterprise plans.memory
: the amount of memory available to the function. Defaults to1024
Mb, and can be decreased to128
Mb or increased in 64Mb increments up to3008
Mb on Pro or Enterprise accounts.maxDuration
: maximum execution duration of the function. Defaults to10
seconds for Hobby accounts,15
for Pro and900
for Enterprise.
If your pages need to access data in a specific region, it's recommended that they be deployed in the same region (or close to it) for optimal performance.
Environment variables
Vercel makes a set of deployment-specific environment variables available. Like other environment variables, these are accessible from process.env
.
Skew protection
Skew protection is a Vercel feature that routes client requests to their original deployment. When a user visits your app, a cookie is set with the deployment ID, and any subsequent requests will be routed to that deployment for as long as skew protection is active. When they reload the page, they will get the newest deployment.