
The thing I like most about Heroku is its simplicity and user-friendly interface. It provides a clear overview of all the important information related to my hosted applications and servers, making it easy to monitor and manage everything in one place. I believe this simplicity is one of the reasons Heroku has been considered a beginner-friendly hosting platform.
Another feature I really appreciate is the Heroku CLI. It integrates very well with CLI-based coding agents, allowing me to automate deployment tasks through simple prompts. For example, I can simply ask my coding agent to deploy my website to Heroku, and it can use the Heroku CLI to handle the necessary steps and provide me with the final deployment link. The CLI offers extensive control over Heroku's features, making application management and deployment much more convenient. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
The thing I dislike most about Heroku is that it no longer offers a free plan. Earlier, Heroku provided a free tier that allowed developers to deploy their applications without any cost, which was especially useful for students and beginners. However, after discontinuing its free plans, developers now have to pay to deploy and host their applications.
I feel this makes it difficult for beginners to explore and experiment with Heroku before committing financially. Unlike hosting platforms that still offer free tiers, Heroku requires users to make a financial commitment to deploy their applications, which can be a disadvantage for students and developers working on personal projects. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.


