MapleDeploy vs Heroku

Dedicated Canadian infrastructure with flat pricing. No dynos, no add-on fees, no US jurisdiction.

Heroku pioneered the git push deploy workflow and remains a popular platform. But it's a Salesforce-owned, US-based service with no Canadian region for self-serve customers. Pricing adds up quickly when you combine dynos, databases, and add-ons. MapleDeploy gives you a dedicated VM in Toronto with flat monthly pricing and the same git push experience.

Key differences

Canadian data sovereignty

Heroku runs in the US or EU on self-serve plans. A Canadian region exists only through Enterprise Private Spaces with custom pricing. MapleDeploy runs on Canadian infrastructure in Toronto on every plan.

Dedicated resources

Heroku's standard dynos share CPU on multi-tenant infrastructure. Dedicated compute starts at $250+ USD/month. MapleDeploy gives you a dedicated VM starting at $45 CAD/month.

Flat pricing

Heroku bills per dyno, database, and add-on. A production stack can easily exceed $100 USD/month. MapleDeploy is a flat $45-695 CAD/month with databases, SSL, and deploys included.

Side by side

FeatureHerokuMapleDeploy
Add-onsMarketplace with separate billingDeploy what you need on your VM
ArchitectureContainers (dynos) on shared infrastructureDedicated VM per customer
Canadian regionEnterprise Private Spaces only (custom pricing)All plans, by default
Data jurisdictionUS (Salesforce subsidiary)Canadian
DatabasesSeparate product, starts at $5 USD/moIncluded, deploy as many as you need
InfrastructureUS and EU (self-serve); Montreal available via Enterprise onlyCanada (Toronto)
Platform sourceProprietaryOpen source (Coolify)
PricingPer dyno + add-ons (from $7 USD/mo for 512 MB shared)$45-695 CAD/mo (4-64 GB RAM, dedicated VM)
Vendor lock-inHeroku-specific buildpacks and CLIStandard Docker and git workflows

Ready to switch?

Same git push deploys. Canadian infrastructure, flat pricing, dedicated resources, no add-on fees.