Hosting projects built with Cursor / n8n / Lovable is harder than it should be

I’ve been experimenting a lot with AI-assisted tools like Cursor, Lovable, and n8n. It’s wild how quickly you can spin up a micro-SaaS or workflow, but the real pain comes when you try to host it.

Options I’ve run into:

VPS providers like hetzner, linode (cheap, but you need Linux/DNS chops)

Serverless (starts cheap, but gets unpredictable with scale)

Managed hosting (great for WordPress, not so much for custom stacks like Supabase/n8n/etc.)

I eventually hacked together a way to run multiple apps (Supabase, Lovable sites, WordPress, backend APIs, etc.) all on one server through Kloudbean, which I’m building with my team. It gives me a clean dashboard instead of forcing me to mess with terminal commands.

But I’m still wondering:

Are others here facing the same issues hosting these newer AI/no-code/low-code tools?

Do you stick with raw VPS, or pay more for managed setups?

If you’re not DevOps-heavy, how do you balance cost vs. simplicity?

Not trying to pitch anything, just trying to understand if this hosting gap is something real builders are hitting, or if I’m the only one overthinking it.