In place of hard-coding URLs for each environment, I decided to make a single script that is environmentally aware. Why? Cuts down on the number of scripts that have to be supported for a single development cycle. To make this more dynamic, you could move this to a function script and reference it from all your scripts.

if ((Get-PSSnapin -Name Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue) -eq $null)
{
	Add-PsSnapin Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell
}

#get config database server
$ConfigDB = Get-SPDatabase | where-Object{$_.Type -eq "Configuration Database"}
$serverName = $ConfigDB.Server.Displayname

#replace this with the web app you want to target.  taco, burrito, nacho...
$webApp = "taco"

#set variable equal to the environment url
$siteURL = switch ($serverName.ToLower())
{
	"dev_db" {"http://$webApp.sharepointed.com/"}
	"test_db" {"http://test$webApp.sharepointed.com/"}
	"build_db" {"http://build$webApp.sharepointed.com/"}
	"prod_db" {"http://$webApp.sharepointed.com/"}
}

Same as above, but using a wildcard in the switch statement.

$siteURL = switch -Wildcard ($serverName.ToLower())
{
	"*dev*" {"http://$webApp.sharepointed.com/"}
	"*test*" {"http://test$webApp.sharepointed.com/"}
	"*build*" {"http://build$webApp.sharepointed.com/"}
	"*prod*" {"http://$webApp.sharepointed.com/"}
}

Make sure to check $serverName = $ConfigDB.Server.Displayname
This might need to be replaced with $ConfigDB.Displayname