1. EasyHost
  2. Guides
  3. Next.js
  4. Bun

Deploy a Next.js app that uses Bun

EasyHost picks Bun when it finds bun.lock or bun.lockb. There is nothing to configure, and these are the exact commands it runs for Next.js.

Last updated November 9, 2026

What EasyHost runs

StepCommand
Lockfilebun.lock or bun.lockb
Installnpm install -g bun && bun install --frozen-lockfile
Buildnext build, through your package build script
Startscripts.start, or next start -H 0.0.0.0 -p $PORT when no start script exists

Scripts run with bun run <script>. Dev dependencies are available during the build, and the app runs with NODE_ENV=production.

Deploy

Nothing to change. EasyHost detects Next.js and sets PORT and HOSTNAME for you.

npx ezhst projects create my-project --link
npx ezhst apps create my-app
npx ezhst link --project <project-slug> --app <app-slug>
npx ezhst env import .env
npx ezhst deploy

Things to watch with Bun

Bun installs and runs your scripts, but the base image is Node. Runtime APIs that only exist in Bun need a custom start command, such as bun run src/index.ts.

Commit bun.lock or bun.lockb. Without any lockfile, EasyHost falls back to npm install. To replace the install step, run ezhst build set --install "<command>".

Next steps

See the Next.js hub for every Next.js guide, or free Next.js hosting for what is included.

Frequently asked questions

How do I change the Bun install command?

Run ezhst build set --install "<command>", then ezhst redeploy. Pass an empty string to return to auto-detection.

Start for free

Install the skill, choose Global or Local, then tell your agent to deploy. No credit card, no config files.

npx ezhst skill install