Managed Kubernetes cluster¶
Wodby can deploy your applications to managed Kubernetes clusters in supported cloud providers such as:
- Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE)
- AWS Elastic Kubernetes Service (EKS)
- Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS)
- DigitalOcean Kubernetes (DOKS)
- OVH Kubernetes
To create a managed cluster, first connect your cloud account to Wodby by creating an integration of type Kubernetes.
In the cluster creation form, choose an Owner:
Organization <organization>creates an organization-owned clusterProject <project>creates a project-owned cluster
Use the cluster Sharing page later if other projects need Read/Use or Modify/Delete access.
When you delete a managed cluster from Wodby, Wodby also deletes it in the cloud provider account.
Single-node clusters¶
Some managed Kubernetes providers expose a Single-node cluster option in Wodby's cluster creation form. The option is available only for standard, non-serverless clusters after you select a supported Kubernetes integration.
When enabled, Wodby creates a fixed one-node cluster:
- minimum node count is fixed to
1 - maximum node count is fixed to
1 Kubernetes > [Cluster] > Controlis not shown- cluster scaling and node recycling actions are unavailable
- Wodby does not create a cloud provider load balancer
- public app traffic is routed directly to the node IP
Use this mode for small clusters where reducing infrastructure cost matters more than high availability or scaling.
Endpoint values are still shown in the cluster overview as Public IPs or Hostname.
Single-node clusters are currently available for DigitalOcean-backed Kubernetes clusters.
Do not modify your cluster from cloud provider panel
Clusters created from Wodby should not be modified directly from the cloud provider control panel. Doing so can lead to drift and unexpected errors.