Your code and data stay with you: delivery on your VPS

The most common fear for a digital product author: “if I plug in someone else’s store, where does my code go?” In D-commerce the answer is short: code and data of the running product stay on your infrastructure. The store owns money and access rules — not hosting your service in its cloud.

Two contours — one deal

D-commerce (the store) — storefront, payments, cabinet, key and archive inventory, tickets, renewals. It knows who bought what, and can say “issue” or “revoke access”.

Delivery on a VPS — when the product is an instance subscription. On your server next to Docker, the buyer’s instance comes up. Source code, images and working data do not move into a “store-as-hosting” cloud.

Keys and archives do not need a VPS: the store inventory issues them right after payment.

What that means in practice

• You do not hand product runtime to a platform that “just hosts everyone”.
• The buyer still gets a normal cabinet and a clear access status.
• On non-payment, access can close by subscription rules — without hunting containers by eye.

That is the split from hosted SaaS that asks you to “send the code”, and from site builders that never solve access delivery.

Do you always need a server

No. If you only sell keys or archives, the storefront and inventory are enough. A VPS is needed when the buyer needs a dedicated instance of your app. Prepare the image and template once — then the store queues deploys.

More on product types — in subscription, key or archive. How that fits with payment and the cabinet — in from payment to delivery.

How to verify trust yourself

Pick a plan, create a test offer and order it for yourself. For a subscription — confirm the instance appears on your server. For a key or archive — confirm delivery comes from inventory without chat back-and-forth.

Questions about the store–server link — in the FAQ or on contacts.