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Why Connect a Domain?

Anymorph pages are generated and hosted on our infrastructure. To serve them on your domain, you need to connect your domain to the Anymorph proxy. 
Your visitors → yourdomain.com → Anymorph proxy → Anymorph pages
                                       ↓
                              (non-Anymorph paths)
                                       ↓
                               Your origin site
This keeps your existing site intact while adding Anymorph-generated pages.

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Connection Methods

Choose the method that fits your platform:
MethodBest ForDNS ChangesDifficulty
Path RoutingVercel, Netlify, Next.jsNoneEasy
Subdomain RoutingAny platformSubdomain onlyEasy
Domain RoutingFramer, Webflow, WixFull DNSMedium

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Quick Decision Guide

Use Path Routing. Add a simple rewrite rule—no DNS changes needed.
yourdomain.com/a/* → Anymorph pages
yourdomain.com/*   → Your existing site
Use Subdomain Routing. Point only your subdomain to Anymorph.
blog.yourdomain.com/* → Anymorph pages
yourdomain.com/*      → Your existing site (unchanged)
Use Domain Routing. Anymorph becomes your reverse proxy.
yourdomain.com → Anymorph proxy → /a/* → Anymorph pages
                                → /*   → Your origin site
Start with Path Routing if your platform supports rewrites. It’s the simplest option with no DNS changes.If that’s not available, try Subdomain Routing for isolated Anymorph content.Use Domain Routing only when other methods aren’t possible.

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Comparison

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Path Routing

Path Routing

Serve Anymorph pages from a path like /a/* on your main domain.
Pros:
  • No DNS changes required
  • Quick setup (minutes)
  • Easy rollback
Cons:
  • Requires platform support for URL rewrites
  • Pages share domain SEO signals
Supported platforms: Vercel, Netlify, Cloudflare Pages, AWS CloudFront, Nginx, Apache, Caddy

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Subdomain Routing

Subdomain Routing

Serve Anymorph pages from a subdomain like blog.yourdomain.com.
Pros:
  • Works with any platform
  • Isolated from main site
  • Dedicated subdomain for Anymorph content
Cons:
  • Requires DNS access
  • Subdomain SEO is separate from main domain
Use cases: Blog on blog.example.com, resources on learn.example.com, comparisons on compare.example.com

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Domain Routing

Domain Routing

Point your entire domain to Anymorph proxy via DNS A records.
Pros:
  • Works with any platform (even no-code builders)
  • Full control over routing
  • Zero-downtime migration available
Cons:
  • Requires DNS configuration
  • More complex setup
  • All traffic routes through Anymorph
Required for: Framer, Webflow, Wix, Cafe24, ImWeb, Squarespace

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Next Steps

Path Routing

For Vercel, Netlify, and platforms with rewrite support

Subdomain Routing

For dedicated subdomains

Domain Routing

For no-code platforms