diff --git a/docs/Hosting/AWS.md b/docs/Hosting/AWS.md
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+# Amazon Web Services
+
+Similar to what is found in the [Azure hosting tutorial](./Azure.md), Pode.Web does not run in stateless functions like AWS Lambdas. It can be run within containers though.
diff --git a/docs/Hosting/Azure.md b/docs/Hosting/Azure.md
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+# Azure
+
+If you want to run Pode.Web in the Azure environment, your only option is to use Azure Container Apps.
+
+## Azure Functions
+
+Pode.Web is a stateful/interactive framework. Because it relies on a running server component and because startup performance is quite prohibitive, it cannot run in stateless mode in Azure Functions.
+
+## Azure Container Apps
+
+Using Azure Container Apps is very similar to using Docker to host Pode.Web. You can even automate the Docker Image build process within a github workflow so that you commit and an image is built and pushed to Azure ready to go. To get started, all you really need is a working dockerfile in your github repo. You can even have the build process pull extra modules from the PSGallery, like AzBobbyTables in this example:
+
+```
+# pull down the pode image
+FROM badgerati/pode.web:latest
+
+# or use the following for GitHub
+# FROM docker.pkg.github.com/badgerati/pode.web/pode.web:latest
+
+# copy over the local files to the container
+COPY . /usr/src/app/
+
+# expose the port
+EXPOSE 80
+
+# run the server
+RUN pwsh -c "Install-Module AzBobbyTables -Force"
+CMD [ "pwsh", "-c", "cd /usr/src/app; ./server.ps1" ]
+```
+
+Then you just need to create a deployment workflow from the Azure Container Apps Deployment Center. In Container Apps, you can do things like set ENV variables for your secrets.
+
+But be warned, cold starts for PowerShell in Azure (even this Container App) are quite slow: around 30s. This solution with Azure Container Apps will need to either be always running or tolerant towards these cold starts.