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Deploy your Astro Site to Cloudflare

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You can deploy full-stack applications, including front-end static assets and back-end APIs, as well as SSR sites, to both Cloudflare Workers and Cloudflare Pages.

This guide includes:

Read more about using the Cloudflare runtime in your Astro project.

To get started, you will need:

  • A Cloudflare account. If you don’t already have one, you can create a free Cloudflare account during the process.
  1. Install Wrangler CLI.

    Terminal window
    npm install wrangler@latest --save-dev
  2. If your site uses on demand rendering, install the @astrojs/cloudflare adapter.

    This will install the adapter and make the appropriate changes to your astro.config.mjs file in one step.

    Terminal window
    npx astro add cloudflare

    Then, create a .assetsignore file in your public/ folder, and add the following lines to it:

    public/.assetsignore
    _worker.js
    _routes.json
  3. Create a Wrangler configuration file.

    wrangler.jsonc
    {
    "$schema": "node_modules/wrangler/config-schema.json",
    "name": "my-astro-app",
    // Update to today's date
    "compatibility_date": "2025-03-25",
    "assets": {
    "directory": "./dist"
    }
    }
  4. Preview your project locally with Wrangler.

    Terminal window
    npx astro build && npx wrangler dev
  5. Deploy using npx wrangler deploy.

    Terminal window
    npx astro build && npx wrangler deploy

After your assets are uploaded, Wrangler will give you a preview URL to inspect your site.

Read more about using Cloudflare runtime APIs such as bindings.

You can also use a CI/CD system such as Workers Builds (BETA) to automatically build and deploy your site on push.

If you’re using Workers Builds:

  1. Follow Steps 1-3 from the Wrangler section above.

  2. Log in to the Cloudflare dashboard and navigate to Workers & Pages. Select Create.

  3. Under Import a repository, select a Git account and then the repository containing your Astro project.

  4. Configure your project with:

    • Build command: npx astro build
    • Deploy command: npx wrangler deploy
  5. Click Save and Deploy. You can now preview your Worker at its provided workers.dev subdomain.

  1. Install Wrangler CLI.

    Terminal window
    npm install wrangler@latest --save-dev
  2. If your site uses on demand rendering, install the @astrojs/cloudflare adapter.

    This will install the adapter and make the appropriate changes to your astro.config.mjs file in one step.

    Terminal window
    npx astro add cloudflare
    Read more about on demand rendering in Astro.
  3. Preview your project locally with Wrangler.

    Terminal window
    npx astro build && npx wrangler pages dev ./dist
  4. Deploy using npx wrangler deploy.

    Terminal window
    npx astro build && npx wrangler pages deploy ./dist

After your assets are uploaded, Wrangler will give you a preview URL to inspect your site.

  1. Push your code to your git repository (e.g. GitHub, GitLab).

  2. Log in to the Cloudflare dashboard and navigate to Workers & Pages. Select Create and then select the Pages tab. Connect your git repository.

  3. Configure your project with:

    • Framework preset: Astro
    • Build command: npm run build
    • Build output directory: dist
  4. Click the Save and Deploy button.

Client-side hydration may fail as a result of Cloudflare’s Auto Minify setting. If you see Hydration completed but contains mismatches in the console, make sure to disable Auto Minify under Cloudflare settings.

If you are building a project that is using on-demand rendering with the Cloudflare SSR adapter and the server fails to build with an error message such as [Error] Could not resolve "XXXX. The package "XXXX" wasn't found on the file system but is built into node.:

  • This means that a package or import you are using in the server-side environment is not compatible with the Cloudflare runtime APIs.

  • If you are directly importing a Node.js runtime API, please refer to the Astro documentation on Cloudflare’s Node.js compatibility for further steps on how to resolve this.

  • If you are importing a package that imports a Node.js runtime API, check with the author of the package to see if they support the node:* import syntax. If they do not, you may need to find an alternative package.

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