Host a static website using AWS Amplify in the AWS console. AWS Amplify provides fully managed hosting for static websites and web apps. Amplify’s hosting solution leverages Amazon CloudFront and Amazon S3 to deliver your site assets via the AWS content delivery network (CDN).
The AWS Free Tier lets users explore more than 100 products to start building on AWS, including offers that are always free, 12 months free, and shorter-term free trials. Product Benefits Amazon Web Services offers cloud web hosting solutions that provide businesses, non-profits, and governmental organizations with low-cost ways to deliver.

It provides sufficient resources for testing purposes and comes as a part of the AWS Free Tier. If you run few (1–10) web sites with small load, T2.micro should also be suitable. A server used for shared hosting used to host 200-300 low traffic websites should use a T2.medium or an M3.medium instance. We will be hosting the Django App on Free Tier EC2 Instance (t2.micro) which gives us the 750 hours of CPU usage, which should be more than enough for a small scale website. Django - 2.x Python - 3.5 EC2 OS - Ubuntu Content: - EC2 Free Tier account creation and SSH - Hello World Django App - Gunicorn - Nginx. EC2 Free Tier account creation and SSH. To allow ec2-user to manage files in the default root directory for your Apache web server, modify the ownership and permissions of the /var/www directory. There are many ways to accomplish this task. In this tutorial, you add ec2-user to the apache group, to give the apache group ownership of the /var/www directory and assign write permissions to the group.

Host your simple marketing website or web application on AWS

Introduction

Static websites deliver HTML, JavaScript, images, video and other files to your website visitors. Static websites are very low cost, provide high-levels of reliability, require almost no IT administration, and scale to handle enterprise-level traffic with no additional work.

What You Will Learn

Host a static website using AWS Amplify in the AWS console. AWS Amplify provides fully managed hosting for static websites and web apps. Amplify’s hosting solution leverages Amazon CloudFront and Amazon S3 to deliver your site assets via the AWS content delivery network (CDN).

Set up continuous deployment: Amplify offers a Git-based workflow with continuous deployment, allowing you to automatically deploy updates to your site on every code commit.

Total cost of hosting your static website on AWS is dependent on your usage

Outside of AWS Free Tier Limits: typically $1-3/mo.
Within AWS Free Tier Limits: typically $0.50/mo.

To see a breakdown of the services used and their associated costs, see pricing for AWS Amplify and Amazon Route 53

AWS Account with administrator-level access* Sign up for AWS.
Git provider: You can use AWS CodeCommit (included in the AWS Free Tier) or GitHub.

[*]Accounts created within the past 24 hours might not yet have access to the services required for this tutorial.

Implementation

To being this tutorial, you'll need to create and initialize a respository. The easiest way to do this is by using the command create-react-app. Install this package using the following command in your Command Prompt or Terminal.
Already have a repository to connect? Skip to step c below.
Want to deploy without connecting to a Git provider? Begin by clicking here.
In this step, you will create a GitHub repository and commit your code to the repository. You will need a GitHub account to complete this step – if you do not have an account, sign up here.
a. Create a new GitHub repo for your app (link)
b. Initialize git and push the application to the new GitHub repo executing the following commands in your command line interface:
c. To connect your repository, log in to the Amplify Console and choose Get Started under Deploy.
Connect your GitHub, Bitbucket, GitLab, or AWS CodeCommit repositories. You also have the option of manually uploading your build artifacts without connecting a Git repository (see Manual Deploys). After you authorize the Amplify Console, Amplify fetches an access token from the repository provider, but it doesn’t store the token on the AWS servers. Amplify accesses your repository using deploy keys installed in a specific repository only.
After you connect the repository service provider, choose a repository, and then choose a corresponding branch to build and deploy.
For the selected branch, Amplify inspects your repository to automatically detect the sequence of build commands to be executed. Confirm your build settings and click Next.
Review all of your settings to ensure everything is set up correctly. Choose Save and deploy to deploy your web app to a global content delivery network (CDN). Your front end build typically takes 1 to 2 minutes but can vary based on size of the app.

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Host a static website with Amazon S3

You can also use Amazon S3 to host your static website. Hosting a static website on Amazon S3 delivers a highly performant and scalable website at a fraction of the cost of a traditional web server.

To host a static website on Amazon S3, configure an Amazon S3 bucket for website hosting and upload your website content. Using the AWS Management Console, you can configure your Amazon S3 bucket as a static website without writing any code. Depending on your website requirements, you can also use some optional configurations, including redirects, web traffic logging, and custom error documents.

For more information about hosting a static website on Amazon S3, including instructions and step-by-step walkthroughs, refer to the implementation guide.

Congratulations!

You successfully built a static web application on AWS! As a great next step, dive deeper into AWS Amplify and see the full set of tools and services for developing mobile and web apps on AWS.

Getting Started Resource Center / 10-Minute Tutorials / ...

Amazon Lightsail is the easiest way to get started with AWS. It offers virtual servers, storage, databases and networking, plus a cost-effective, monthly plan.

This tutorial shows you how to launch and configure a WordPress instance on Lightsail. It includes steps to connect to your instance by using SSH, sign in to your WordPress website, create a static IP and attach it to your instance, create a DNS zone, and map it to your instance.

When you're done with this tutorial, you will have the fundamentals to get your WordPress website up and running in Amazon Lightsail.

About this Tutorial
Time	10 minutes
Cost	Free Tier Eligible
Use Case	Compute
Products	Amazon Lightsail
Audience	Developer
Level	Beginner
Last Updated	March 23, 2020

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Complete the following steps to get your WordPress instance up and running on Lightsail.

Note: For more information about creating an instance in Lightsail, see Creating an Amazon Lightsail instance in the Lightsail documentation.

b. On the Instances tab of the Lightsail home page, choose Create instance.

c. Choose the AWS Region and Availability Zone for your instance.

Choose Linux/Unix as the platform.
Choose WordPress as the blueprint.

A plan includes a low, predictable cost, machine configuration (RAM, SSD, vCPU), and data transfer allowance. You can try the $3.50 USD Lightsail plan without charge for one month (up to 750 hours). AWS credits one free mont

Install A Website On Aws Free Tier