Compare the stack
Chapong + Da8a vs Vercel + Supabase
Vercel for hosting plus Supabase for the backend is a popular pairing. Chapong and Da8a give you the same shape of stack from one place: one account, one bill, a one-click link between site and backend, and everything on servers you own.
| Chapong + Da8a | Vercel + Supabase | |
|---|---|---|
| Vendors | One family: one account, one bill | Two companies, two accounts and two bills |
| Connecting site and backend | One click from the site’s Storage tab; URL, key and auth redirect URLs kept in sync, including previews | Through an integration, or by copying keys |
| Where it runs | On servers you own (own-server plans), or a shared pool to start | On each vendor’s cloud |
| Backend APIs | Supabase-compatible: supabase-js works unchanged | Supabase |
| CLI | One avoca CLI for deploys, migrations, functions and secrets | A CLI from each vendor |
| Pricing | Flat plans; own-server plans include the server | Each vendor’s own plans |
As of 2026. Check each vendor’s documentation for current details.
Vercel + Supabase may suit you better if…
- You want each layer from a specialist with a large ecosystem
- You want a global edge network for your frontend
- You don’t want to think about servers at all
Chapong + Da8a may suit you better if…
- You want site and backend from one place, on one bill
- You want your data on a server you control
- You want preview deploys wired to your backend’s auth without setup
- You already use supabase-js and want to keep it
Bring your Supabase code with you
Da8a speaks the Supabase APIs and keeps migration history in the same table as the Supabase CLI, so your client code and migration files carry over.
$ avoca link --project-ref <project-id>
$ avoca db push
$ avoca functions deploy
$ avoca keys