Tor Onion Services, Free, on Every App

Every app you deploy on Freehold gets a .onion address by default, alongside its normal URL. Not a paid add-on, not a toggle you have to remember.

Deploy anything on Freehold — Nextcloud, an app you pushed straight from GitHub, one of the hundreds of marketplace templates — and it comes up with two addresses. One is the public URL you'd expect. The other is a Tor .onion address, live from the first deploy, at no extra cost.

Why it's not a setting

Most platforms that support Tor treat it as advanced configuration: a reverse proxy you wire up yourself, a sidecar container you have to know to add, sometimes a paid tier. That framing quietly filters out everyone who isn't already deep enough into infrastructure to go looking for it. Freehold generates the onion service automatically at deploy time, the same way it provisions the public URL and TLS certificate — same step, no extra decision.

What you actually get

A working onion address means your app is reachable without ever touching the clearnet — no DNS record pointing at a fixed IP, nobody between your users and your app watching where the traffic goes. That matters differently depending on what you're running: a private Vaultwarden vault, a Mattermost instance for a group that doesn't want its server logged as a normal website, or just a personal Nextcloud you don't want indexed anywhere.

Included, not upsold

There's no "Tor" line item on Freehold's pricing page. It ships with every size, on every app, because treating privacy as a premium feature would defeat the point of offering it at all.