[alexyoung]

Heroku does have experimental Node support if anyone is interested:

http://blog.heroku.com/archives/2010/9/20/an_update_on_herok...

And Joyent's Node service is pretty good too:

https://no.de/

[vladd]

On the same line of thought, we're working on http://www.erbix.com which provides Server-side JavaScript hosting (and a browser-based code editor) using the open-source Rhino engine.

To help SSJS in getting main-stream adoption, we've coded some apps, Erbix Forms and Erbix Blog, written completely in JS, which we've open sourced and launched in the Erbix App Store ( https://secure.erbix.com/marketplace ).

If you have any feedback let us know.

[pdelgallego]

Duostack has also a nodejs setup.

I have been working on a small game and so far I am very happy with how it works.

http://www.duostack.com

[indexzero]

My company Nodejitsu (http://nodejitsu.com) also provides a node.js Cloud Platform-as-a-Service.

I'm the author of forever and node-http-proxy and it's good to see our production quality node.js software being used by other people :-)

[bobds]

There's also http://webbynode.com/

They have ready-made stacks with Node.js, Rails and Django.

[sedachv]

Joyent employs ryah. They've been around for 6 years, although I'm not sure how long they've been doing server-side JS (at least since they bought Reasonably Smart at the start of 2009).

[dickeytk]

I would definitely be inclined to go with the Joyent service since that's where Ryan Dahl (creator of node) works. And Heroku pretty much rules this realm.

But competitors are good!!

[maushu]

And http://www.akshell.com/

[davej]

Just to add to the list, there's also nodeJsCloud: http://www.nodejscloud.com/

[danyork]

Thanks to everyone providing the links to all these services. I knew of some of them, but not others. Thanks!

[js4all]

To complete the list: http://apps.jgate.de It is based on AppJet and CouchDB.