Summary
You can now set a new project to expire when you deploy it with Vercel CLI . Expired projects are deleted automatically, so prototypes, demos, and test apps don't need cleaning up by hand. Run vercel deploy with --delete-project-after and a duration: Supported durations are 1h , 1d , 1w , 2w , and 30d , and the CLI prints the date and time when the project expires. The flag only applies when vercel deploy creates the project. If you deploy to an existing project with the flag, its expiration doesn't change and the CLI prints a warning. To remove a project's expiration, run vercel project keep : Update Vercel CLI to v65.12.0 or later to get started. Learn more in the vercel deploy documentation . Read more
Original text(via Vercel Blog)
You can now set a new project to expire when you deploy it with Vercel CLI. Expired projects are deleted automatically, so prototypes, demos, and test apps don't need cleaning up by hand.
Run vercel deploy with --delete-project-after and a duration:
# Delete the new project after one dayvercel deploy --delete-project-after 1d
Deploying a new project that expires after one day
Supported durations are 1h, 1d, 1w, 2w, and 30d, and the CLI prints the date and time when the project expires. The flag only applies when vercel deploy creates the project. If you deploy to an existing project with the flag, its expiration doesn't change and the CLI prints a warning.
To remove a project's expiration, run vercel project keep:
vercel project keep my-project
Removing a project's expiration
Update Vercel CLI to v65.12.0 or later to get started. Learn more in the vercel deploy documentation.
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