Adios
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adios↗vsBolt.new

Bolt gets you a working app fast.
Adios takes it to production.

Compare Bolt’s AI builder and Bolt Cloud with Adios’s source and runtime workflow.

Reviewed Published by Adios

BUILT ON ADIOS

Real companies.
Running on Adios.

VanillaHR

Runs its frontend and backend together on Adios after moving from Kubernetes on AWS.

BamSEO

Runs workflows and agents on Adios.

Actionor

Builds prototypes and deploys them to production on Adios.

  • Fixed monthly plans. Start free with no card. Always-on hosting from $10/month.
  • Free previews sleep, then wake. Free preview sleeps after 4 hours idle. Your code and data stay saved.
  • You approve what ships. Your AI works in an isolated cloud workspace. Production waits for you.

SIDE BY SIDE

The differences at a glance.

Choose Adios for

Apps and separate backend services with configurable runtimes.

Consider Bolt.new for

JavaScript apps with browser-based AI building and Bolt Cloud.

Adios vs Bolt.new: capabilities and workflows
Your workflowadios↗Build + run, togetherBolt.newAI app builder
Build with AIAI workspace, terminal, previews, and diffs. ↗Prompt-based AI app builder with built-in publishing. [1]
Work with your codeGit repositories, templates, or local source. ↗GitHub import, two-way sync, and branches. [2]
Host the applicationWeb apps, APIs, WebSockets, and workers. ↗Built-in hosting on bolt.host; custom domains on paid plans. [3]
Connect your dataPostgres, Redis, MongoDB, MySQL, and RabbitMQ templates. ↗Bolt Database, authentication, storage, and server functions. [4]
Manage the releaseBuild, health, and resource settings in adios.yaml. ↗Publish, then click Update to push changes live. [3]
Backend & runtimeConfigurable runtime, commands, ports, and resources. ↗Node.js backends; Python and PHP unsupported. [5]
App authenticationYour authentication code or chosen identity provider. ↗Email and Google sign-in in Bolt Database. [10]
Background workWorkers and workflows; limited cron support. ↗Server functions; scheduled jobs not documented. [9]
Preview & releaseWorkspace previews; deploy healthy versions. ↗Editor preview, then publish to bolt.host. [3]
What moves with youGit source; separate data and service migration. ↗GitHub sync; migrate backend services separately. [2]
Sources and comparison notes

Bolt includes hosting and database features, and supports importing GitHub projects. For a move, review your database, authentication, and server functions alongside the source code.

Official sources · Reviewed

  1. [1] Bolt QuickStart (opens in a new tab)
  2. [2] GitHub integration (opens in a new tab)
  3. [3] Publishing with Bolt (opens in a new tab)
  4. [4] Bolt Database (opens in a new tab)
  5. [5] Bolt supported technologies (opens in a new tab)
  6. [6] Bolt pricing (opens in a new tab)
  7. [7] Bolt Cloud hosting plans (opens in a new tab)
  8. [8] Bolt billing (opens in a new tab)
  9. [9] Bolt server functions (opens in a new tab)
  10. [10] Bolt Database authentication (opens in a new tab)

Published by Adios. Recommendations reflect our assessment; check current provider plans and documentation.

PRICING

What drives the cost.

Bolt.new

Build tokens plus hosting allowances

Building uses tokens. Published sites have separate, account-wide hosting allowances and spending controls.

Bolt pricing (opens in a new tab)

Adios · Plus

$10/month

  • 1 vCPU and 1 GB RAM
  • 10 GB storage
  • 500K included Adios AI tokens
  • 500 GB included bandwidth
All Adios plans and limits
How costs add up

Bolt.new

Bolt plans include a monthly token allocation for building. Hosting has its own usage allowances, so development activity and traffic to the finished application need separate estimates.

  • Estimate how actively you will iterate on the project, then check the current plan’s token allowance, daily limits, and rollover rules.
  • Review account-wide hosting limits and any additional-usage spending cap across all published sites.

Adios

Apps must fit within plan resources. The free workspace supports development and previews with your own AI provider key; production apps require a paid plan. Include external services in your estimate.

Plans and allowances ↗

For an agency, compare an editing-heavy month across several projects with a month when published sites mainly receive traffic. Include backend services and external API costs, and do not assume a token on one platform has the same cost or effect on another.

A CLOSER LOOK

Technical details & migration.

Start with the supported backend stack

Bolt.new

Bolt supports any JavaScript framework on the frontend and Node.js on the backend. Its documentation says Python and PHP backends are not compatible. That boundary matters if you already have a service to bring, even when the frontend looks similar.

Adios

Adios configures the application’s runtime and build and start commands in a manifest. A frontend and a separate backend can have distinct service definitions and resource needs. Check the runtime and dependencies your existing project actually requires.

Adios documentation ↗

A new JavaScript app and an existing Python API are different starting points. Choose around the code you need to run, not only the speed of generating the first screen.

Code access and backend services are separate

Bolt.new

Bolt can import GitHub projects, sync changes both ways, and work with branches. Bolt Database separately provides authentication, file storage, logs, secrets, and server functions. Repository access does not, by itself, reproduce those managed services on another host.

Adios

Adios supports source review and Git workflows alongside configurable application and data services. You can keep an external backend or build your own, but must explicitly supply connection settings, application authentication, and any required worker logic.

Adios documentation ↗

Review one complete feature, such as an authenticated file upload: the UI, user identity, access rule, storage location, and server function all need to work together after a move.

Publishing is the start of the usage model

Bolt.new

Bolt hosting limits apply to the whole account, not each project. The free tier includes 10 GB of bandwidth and 333,333 requests a month, and sites go offline when it is used up. Paid plans include Pro hosting with higher allowances and a spending cap you set for extra usage.

Adios

Adios Free has preview URLs, and the Free preview sleeps after 4 hours idle. Paid plans add always-on apps and custom domains, with set compute per plan. Size the app and its dependencies against those resources.

Adios documentation ↗

Test the expected traffic pattern, not just whether the Publish button works. A campaign landing page and a frequently used authenticated app can have very different request and bandwidth profiles.

Which fits my project?

A new JavaScript web app

Consider Bolt

Bolt’s supported stack, AI editor, GitHub integration, and built-in publishing can fit a browser-first development workflow. Validate the backend requirements as well as the interface.

A frontend with an existing non-JavaScript API

Consider Adios

If the backend needs its own runtime and deployment process, assess Adios’s service configuration. Preserve the existing API contract while deciding how the frontend should be developed.

Several published client sites

Model aggregate usage

Bolt’s hosting allowances apply across the account. Estimate combined traffic and building activity, then compare that with the total capacity and services your Adios projects would require.

Recommendations by Adios, based on the documentation linked above.

Moving from Bolt.new to Adios

Start from the repository, then decide what happens to the connected backend. Treat database and identity changes as their own workstream.

  1. Capture a working repository revision

    Use GitHub integration to establish the source baseline. Record package scripts, environment variables, deployed URLs, and the user flows that need to remain unchanged.

  2. Inventory backend connections

    Identify Bolt Database or Supabase usage, authentication, storage, secrets, and server functions. Decide which connections stay in place and which services will be replaced.

  3. Configure and test the Adios services

    Add the appropriate build and start commands, health checks, resource settings, and secrets. Adapt functions that depend on a managed environment before expecting them to run as application code.

  4. Validate data access before the domain move

    Test login, authorization, uploads, webhooks, and database writes. If moving data, rehearse export and restore, then coordinate final writes and the domain switch with a rollback plan.

Suggested steps, not an automatic importer. Rehearse before changing production.

BEFORE YOU CHOOSE

A few useful answers.

Can I use Bolt to build a Python or PHP backend?

Bolt’s supported technologies documentation says it only supports JavaScript-based backends and that Python and PHP are not compatible. For an existing backend in another language, assess whether it stays external or needs a platform with a suitable application runtime.

Does Bolt support importing an existing GitHub project?

Yes. Bolt can import a repository, sync changes both ways, and work with branches. It does not merge branches in the app, so merges happen in GitHub. Review the supported technologies and backend dependencies of the imported project; import alone does not make every stack compatible.

Are Bolt hosting allowances per site?

No. Bolt documents hosting limits across the whole account, so all published sites share them. When estimating capacity, include every site and review the spending cap on paid plans. Development tokens and live hosting usage are separate things to budget for.

YOUR NEXT DEPLOY STARTS HERE

Works on localhost? Ship it tonight.

Connect your AI, say “deploy this,” and share the link. Upgrade for production from $10/month.