This is not the best way. It is a way I have used. I have typed the below without testing it in depth. Blockchain: Arweave (written in erlang) https://arweave.net/ Tool: arkb (written in typescript) https://github.com/textury/arkb If all the .pack and object files in your bare repository are 100,000 bytes or smaller, the upload can be made for free. Otherwise, it will cost a small number of AR coins. You should get AR coins either way: it opens up your options in the future. If you want to generate a wallet offline, wallet.json is simply a JWK file holding a 4096-bit RSA keys. Arweave has an online process at https://docs.arweave.org/info/wallets/generating-cold-wallet . # install arkb with yarn or npm yarn global add arkb # or with npm #npm install --global arkb # check your wallet address and balance if needed arkb balance --wallet ~/wallet.json # make a dedicated folder to be the upload mkdir deployment_dir # place the repository in the folder git clone --mirror --bare my/remote/repository deployment_dir/repository.git # generate dumb HTTP information in the repository so it can be cloned from a gateway git --git-dir deployment_dir/repository.git update-server-info # might be optional: add .keepme files to any important empty folders find deployment_dir -type d -empty | while read path; do touch $path/.keepme; done # add an index file to show web browsers, or even entire web content echo 'Clone the repository.git subfolder.' > deployment_dir/index.txt # deploy with arkb arkb deploy deployment_dir --wallet ~/wallet.json --index index.txt --bundle --debug # or deploy files all <100,000 bytes using node2.bundlr.network #arkb deploy deployment_dir --index index.txt --use-bundlr https://node2.bundlr.network # when arkb finishes, it will output a url on the https://arweave.net/ gateway # during times of congestion, it may take multiple runs of arkb for success # bundlr automatically retries if that happens; otherwise you may need to # after a couple blocks have been mined, the repo should be cloneable