Networking
Every service gets a generated *.onlizard.com domain with automatic TLS the moment it deploys, regardless of region. Attach your own hostname when you’re ready to go live.
Generated domains
A service’s default domain is created for you. Show it (or generate a fresh one):
lizard domain # show the service's current domain
lizard domain generate # generate a new *.onlizard.com subdomainObject storage served from an S3 addon uses a region-scoped gateway host (s3-<region>.onlizard.com) instead.
Attach a custom domain
The hostname is a positional argument — there is no add subcommand:
lizard domain app.example.com --service webLizard returns the DNS records to create (a CNAME for the hostname and a TXT record for verification). Add them at your DNS provider.
Verify
Once DNS has propagated, activate the domain:
lizard domain verify app.example.comThis checks the TXT record and activates the domain. TLS is provisioned automatically.
Remove a domain
lizard domain delete app.example.com
lizard domain rm app.example.com --yes # alias, skip confirmationExposing a specific port
If your service serves on a non-default port, attach the domain to that port:
lizard domain app.example.com --service web --port 8080Worker services
A worker-mode service (containerPort=0) may still show a generated domain, but it serves nothing — there’s no listener and no load-balancer route. Don’t attach a custom domain to a worker.
Manage in the dashboard
The Domains view in the dashboard (lizard open) shows each domain’s verification and TLS status and lets you add or remove hostnames visually.
See also
lizard domain— the full command reference.- Regions — co-locating services and addons for latency.