Cloud VPS 6 GB
Most popularA private link dashboard for one team or homelab.
$24.99per month
- 6 GB RAM
- 4 vCPU cores
- 100 GB NVMe SSD
- 30 TB
- Unlimited
DashLit hosting gives you a private start page for your links and services on your own domain. Deploy DashLit v1.1.3 as a self-hosted link dashboard: xCloud runs the official image pinned by immutable digest, keeps its port on loopback, generates the administrator password, stores dashboards, icons and the SQLite database on a persistent volume and publishes it over HTTPS, with open registration switched off.
Self-hosted DashLit is a link dashboard. Its README lists multiple dashboards with public, authenticated or private visibility, rows, columns or masonry layouts, drag-and-drop groups and items, URL availability monitoring with live status chips, local password and OIDC authentication, built-in icon search across selfh.st and Iconify, import and export, and keyboard shortcuts, in a single Go binary with the Svelte frontend embedded. It replaces hosted start pages and shared lists of bookmarks, and carries the MIT licence.
On xCloud the template runs the ghcr.io/codewec/dashlit v1.1.3 image as one container pinned by immutable digest, with an embedded SQLite database and the dashlit-data volume holding the database, uploaded icons and icon cache. HTTPS is published on your domain and the administrator password is generated. Open registration is off by default, and the template enables no Basic Authentication.
A self-hosted dashboard normally means a container, a data volume, a secret, a first-user step, a domain and a certificate before the first link. This is the same result without assembling any of it.
Step 01
Create your xCloud account, pick DashLit from the OneClick catalog and choose a domain. Optionally change the administrator username, which defaults to admin.
Step 02
One click. We bring up the official DashLit image, pinned by immutable digest, as a single container with an embedded SQLite database, mount the dashlit-data volume, generate the administrator password and session secret, and publish it over HTTPS on your domain.
Step 03
Save the generated password from the protected installation credentials, open your HTTPS DashLit URL and sign in. Then create a dashboard, add a group and add your first links.
DashLit runs in full here: dashboards, groups, icons, status checks and optional OIDC on your own domain, with the data on a volume you own.
Organise links into dashboards and groups, and choose rows, columns or masonry layouts.
Each dashboard can be public, available to signed-in users, or private.
Use local passwords, OIDC or both. OIDC settings are listed in the environment file and switched on by setting the issuer and client variables.
Search selfh.st icons and Iconify together from the editor, or upload your own icons.
DashLit checks linked services and shows live availability chips next to your shortcuts.
Import, export and clone dashboards, groups and items, including copying groups between dashboards.
Managed hosting for DashLit, so the parts that keep it online are not your problem.
Keep bookmarks and internal tools on a single page, split into dashboards and groups with icons and a layout of rows, columns or masonry.
Let a team reach shared links after signing in through OIDC, with each dashboard set to public, signed-in only or private.
Show live availability chips next to the services you run, so you can see at a glance which links are up.
Type to filter items, move with the arrow keys and open the selected link with Enter, or assign modifier-key shortcuts to items and dashboards.


Dedicated Cloud VPS sizes, pre-configured for DashLit hosting. Pick the one that fits, and resize any time.
A private link dashboard for one team or homelab.
$24.99per month
More headroom if DashLit sits alongside other tools on the same server.
$59.99per month
Every size is a dedicated Cloud VPS we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Billed monthly with no lock-in — delete the server and the unused balance comes back to your account. DashLit itself is licensed by its maintainers under MIT.
Connect any VPS — DigitalOcean, Vultr, Linode, AWS, Hetzner or bare metal — and deploy DashLit on it through the same panel, for a per-server management fee instead of a Cloud VPS rental.
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Priced per connected server, so your rate adjusts automatically as you add or remove servers. You pay your own provider for the server itself.
DashLit on xCloud runs on a dedicated Cloud VPS that we provision, patch, monitor and restore. Deploy faster. Own the server. Stay in control.
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Rahul SinghSo far my experience has been smooth like silk. I didn't imagine that configuring and managing a VPS would be so easy. As of today, I have deployed 8 sites. The support is good, and they treat users with respect, even if they ask stupid questions (myself included). For the future, I hope for greater flexibility in scheduled backups and more comprehensive and consistent documentation. I'm sure that within a few months, xCloud will become the leader in its segment. This community is amazing, and the Staff here is super helpful.
Massimo VillaCame from cloudways then to runcloud then to xcloud. Looks like I'm staying here.
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Jared McDowellI like xCloud better than RunCloud, but one thing I'll point out is that some years ago RunCloud was hungry for business, the support was outstanding, and the community was active and helped each other. Maybe it was sold, there was a change in management, or they stopped being hungry, but the quality of the RunCloud offering declined and it hasn't been moving forward quickly. My point is that currently the xCloud team has the edge and it is theirs to keep or lose
David McCanHow Kevin Heinrichs Cut Hosting Costs by 84% While Running WooCommerce & Node.js Sites Efficiently
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Dan SpinozaDear xCloud Team, I have been using xCloud for some time now and am genuinely impressed with its capabilities and the flexibility it offers by allowing users to bring their own VPS for management. It's a fantastic service, and my experience so far has been very positive. Successful migrated 5 sites on a single server. Xcloud migration tool worked great. There were few hiccups with security plugin like MalCare but disabling the plugin prior to migration worked just fine.
Rahil MaknojiaCame from runcloud. Tried xcloud and never came back.
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Blaine MooreFeel free to contact us with any questions or concerns you may have.
The manifest asks for 1 CPU core, 256 MB of RAM and 1 GB of disk, and QA measured about 4 MiB idle. The 6 GB Cloud VPS sold on this page is the entry rung of the family, so DashLit's footprint is negligible next to the other apps you can run.
Yes. DashLit is MIT licensed, per the LICENSE file at the v1.1.3 tag, so there is nothing to pay for the code. xCloud's charge is the dedicated Cloud VPS, and your dashboards, uploaded icons and database stay on the dashlit-data volume of your own server.
Yes, and this is DashLit Docker hosting prepared for you. Upstream documents a Docker run; the template runs the official ghcr.io/codewec/dashlit v1.1.3 image as one container with an embedded SQLite database, pinned by immutable digest, with dashlit-data and HTTPS in front on your domain.
No. Open sign-up is off by default: in QA a sign-up request returned 403 and a wrong password was rejected. Sign in with the administrator username you chose at install and the generated password. You can enable registration or OIDC in the Environment editor if you want them.
Yes, optionally. The README lists local password authentication and OIDC. The settings are listed, commented out, in the environment file; set the issuer and client ID together and use your public https address plus /api/auth/oidc/callback as the redirect URI.
A dashboard set to public can be read by anyone who knows the address, without signing in, and only signed-in users can change it. Link status checks on a public dashboard are made by the server, so do not point them at internal addresses you would not want probed.
Yes. Icon search contacts iconify.design and selfh.st from the server. Without outbound access it stops working and nothing else is affected, since uploaded icons and existing dashboards keep working. Link status checks also need the server to reach each linked URL.
A backup is the dashlit-data volume, which holds the database, uploaded icons and icon cache; keep the JWT_SECRET value from the environment with it. Keep the generated password private, copy the volume while the app is stopped if you can, and test a restore before depending on it.
JWT_SECRET signs login sessions, so changing it signs every user out. The initial administrator variables only create the account on first start, so editing them later does not rename it or reset the password; change the password inside DashLit instead.
Nothing upgrades it for you: the template pins v1.1.3 by immutable digest. Back up dashlit-data, read the upstream release notes, then adopt a newer template version when one is published, and check that your dashboards and sign-in survive.
Here it is your own dashboard on a Cloud VPS that xCloud provisions, not a hosted start-page service. The container and the volume belong to your install, only a loopback port is published, and the dashboard is served over HTTPS on your domain.
Yes. There is no lock-in — cancel any time. Hosting is billed monthly and charged for what you actually use, so when you delete the server the unused balance is refunded to your account, less up to 10% in payment-processing fees.
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