MaxPlane just got a lot wider.
We've added first-level support for Ruby on Rails, Go, Next.js, Nest.js, Django, Express, and FastAPI. These aren't workarounds or "technically possible if you SSH in and configure it yourself" setups. They're full, native, deploy-from-dashboard stacks.
What First-Level Support Means
Every one of these stacks gets the same treatment PHP has always had on MaxPlane:
- One-click deployment from your dashboard
- Environment configuration built in
- Process management handled for you
- Logs, restarts, and domain routing all in one place
- Works alongside other apps on the same server
You pick your framework. MaxPlane handles the plumbing.
The Full Stack List
Here's what you can now deploy as a first-level app on any MaxPlane-managed server:
Ruby on Rails for teams that ship fast and don't apologize for it.
Go for services where raw performance matters.
Next.js for React apps that need SSR, API routes, and everything in between.
Nest.js for structured, enterprise-grade Node.js applications.
Django for Python developers who want batteries included.
Express for lightweight Node.js APIs and microservices.
FastAPI for high-performance Python APIs with async support.
These join PHP, Node.js, Python, Bun, and Docker, which were already supported.
Why This Matters
Most server management panels were built for one stack. Usually PHP. If you needed anything else, you were on your own with SSH, systemd services, and reverse proxy configs.
That's not how modern teams work. A single server might run a Rails monolith, a FastAPI microservice, and a Next.js frontend. MaxPlane lets you manage all of them from one dashboard, on one server, without context-switching between tools.
Same Server. Every Stack.
All plans. No add-ons. No per-framework pricing. If your server runs it, MaxPlane manages it.
Head to your dashboard and deploy something new today.
Questions about a specific stack? Reach out at support@maxplane.net.