Overview
One-click deploy of popular open-source apps — databases, CMS, e-commerce, dev tools, and monitoring — from the console.
The Marketplace lets you deploy popular open-source applications with a single click from the console. Browse a curated catalog by category, pick an app, confirm its configuration, and NevTan provisions it for you — no Dockerfiles or manual setup required.
Why it exists
A lot of what teams self-host is the same handful of well-known software — a database engine, a CMS, a storefront, a dashboarding tool. Working out a container image, wiring up configuration, and picking sane defaults for each of these is repetitive work that has nothing to do with your actual product. The Marketplace exists to skip that: pick a known-good app from the catalog and NevTan handles the image, configuration, and rollout for you.
The catalog spans five categories — databases, e-commerce & CMS, developer tools, monitoring, and security — with twenty-six apps between them. Each app ships with sensible defaults so it runs immediately after deploy, and every app in the catalog has already been packaged and tested to run cleanly on NevTan.
| Category | Example apps | Typical use |
|---|---|---|
| Databases | PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, Redis, Elasticsearch, ClickHouse | A self-managed engine, or one not covered by managed Databases |
| E-commerce & CMS | WooCommerce, WordPress | An online store or a content site, on WordPress |
| Developer tools | Gitea, code-server, Adminer, n8n | Self-hosted git, a browser IDE, DB admin, or workflow automation |
| Monitoring | Grafana, Prometheus, Uptime Kuma, Netdata, Grafana Loki | Dashboards, metrics, logs, and uptime checks for your own infrastructure |
| Security | Vaultwarden, HashiCorp Vault | A self-hosted password manager, or a secrets store for your apps |
Browse by category
Each category has its own page listing every app in it and how to deploy them.
Managed engines (PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB, Redis) plus one-click database engines and tools — thirteen in all.
WooCommerce (online stores) and WordPress (content sites), both on WordPress.
Gitea, code-server, Adminer, and n8n.
Grafana, Prometheus, Uptime Kuma, Netdata, and Grafana Loki.
Vaultwarden (passwords) and HashiCorp Vault (application secrets).
Marketplace app vs. deploy your own repo
Both paths end up as an ordinary App Platform project, so the choice is really about where you're starting from — well-known software you just want running, or your own code.
| Marketplace app | Deploy from git | |
|---|---|---|
| You start from | A pre-packaged, tested image | Your own repository and branch |
| Setup effort | A short config form | Framework detection or a Dockerfile |
| Best for | Well-known self-hosted software (databases, CMS, dev tools, monitoring) | Your own application code |
| Customization | Whatever the config form exposes, then unlimited once deployed | Full control from the first commit |
| Auto-deploy on push | No — there's no repo of yours to watch | Yes, via auto-deploy |
| Ongoing management | Same App Platform project tools | Same App Platform project tools |
How it works
- Open the Marketplace tab and browse the catalog by category, or search for an app by name — no sign-in required just to look around.
- Click into an app to read its description and see its configurable options before committing to a deploy.
- Review the configuration form — most apps deploy immediately with sensible defaults, so this step is often just confirming them.
- Click Deploy. NevTan creates a project for the app on the App Platform, the same way a git-based deploy would.
- Manage it like any other project: logs, custom domains, resources, and lifecycle.
In this section
Filter the catalog by category, search by keyword, find featured apps, and read an app’s details.
The complete, beginner-friendly guide — every field explained, with a glossary and screenshots, for all three deploy types.
Manage the resulting project — logs, custom domains, scaling, and rollbacks.
Some marketplace apps expose settings as env vars on the underlying project — set and update them here.