Keep the Svelte build you already use
Use the repository's selected adapter and locked dependencies. The build output and deployment process stay explicit instead of guessing whether the project is static or server-rendered.
Build a Svelte or SvelteKit project with its chosen adapter, serve the emitted output, verify routes, and keep the production command attached to source.
Candidate release
Svelte
SOURCE
Git
REGION
de
ROUTE
HTTPS
01Source received
02Build completed
03Runtime started
04Health check passed
Promoted route
production.adios.run
A production path for
The production path
The application or service is only one part of production. Build evidence, runtime state, health, secrets, logs, routes, and the promoted version should remain inspectable together.
Use the repository's selected adapter and locked dependencies. The build output and deployment process stay explicit instead of guessing whether the project is static or server-rendered.
Serve a static adapter's output or start the Node adapter process, then verify the appropriate root or health route before promotion.
Build output, runtime logs, health state, secrets, domains, and the promoted release stay attached to the project instead of being split across unrelated tools.
From source to release
Use the source and production behavior the project already has. The manifest records what the platform should build or provision and how the result becomes ready.
Bring the existing repository, or inspect and deploy one of the exact starter variants linked below.
$adios loginKeep commands, runtime or service version, health behavior, and secret references in adios.yaml.
$git diff -- adios.yamlFollow build and runtime evidence, verify the candidate, and open the promoted route or service connection.
$adios upname: svelte-app
build_cmd: npm ci && npm run build
start_cmd: npm start
runtime:
name: node@24
port: 3000
health_path: /Deployable starting points
Use the Nginx static starter for an adapter-static build, or keep a Node.js runtime contract for adapter-node output.
Web apps
An Nginx starter for static HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and single-page apps.
git clone https://github.com/adiosdotdev/templates.git
cd templates/nginx/static
adios upBefore production
The safest first release starts with a reproducible build or service configuration and a preview that exercises the dependencies production will actually use.
Questions, answered
Review the runtime or service boundary, template path, failure behavior, and production checks before creating the first release.
Yes. Run the Adios CLI from the project root, keep the repository and dependency files you already use, and add an adios.yaml file that describes the production build, start command, port, and health path.
Not for a standard supported runtime. Use the project's normal production commands in adios.yaml. If the build needs unusual operating-system packages or native libraries, verify those dependencies in a preview before promotion.
Yes. Build the project with adapter-node, start the emitted Node.js server, and declare its port and health behavior in adios.yaml.
Yes. Build with a static adapter and serve the generated files from the Nginx static starter, then test fallback behavior for any client-side routes.
The candidate release keeps its build and runtime output for inspection. It must report healthy before it becomes the promoted version serving the application route.
Yes. This page links to the closest official Adios Svelte starters. Inspect the exact source variant, deploy it in the console, or clone it locally and run adios up.
Related deployment paths
Publish HTML, CSS, JavaScript, or a framework-generated static build from a small Nginx starter with routes, domains, TLS, and release state attached.
Build a React application from its existing repository, serve the generated output or production Node.js process, and connect the release to a stable HTTPS route.
Build a Vue application from its existing repository, serve the production output, verify client-side routes, and promote it to a managed HTTPS domain.
Deploy a persistent Node.js web process or worker from its existing package scripts, with release health, logs, secrets, routing, and Git history attached.
The first release
Start from the repository or a template, review the deployment contract, and inspect what becomes the promoted production version.