Your first app on your own cloud,
in an hour.
One command. An agent reads your repository and deploys it into the AWS, Google Cloud, Azure or Scaleway account you already own, after you approve the plan.
Trusted by 200+ companies to run their infrastructure on their own cloud
Proven by teams that moved off their PaaS
See how teams moved their applications into cloud accounts they own and improved the way they deploy.
“Within a few days, we had something running that replicates our previous setup but with multiple environments, greater control, best practices in place, extensibility, and future-proof capabilities.”
“We liked the ease of a managed platform, and we knew the cloud meant skills and effort we did not have spare - that is why we kept putting the migration off. We do not regret doing it with Qovery. Deployments that took me over two hours now take 30 minutes.”
Three steps, then the agent does it.
Your side takes about five minutes. Everything after that is automated.
- 01
Link your AWS, Google Cloud, Azure or Scaleway account. Qovery provisions the network and a managed Kubernetes cluster (EKS, GKE, AKS or Kapsule) in about 20 minutes, and receives a scoped role, nothing more. Talk to a migration engineer before you connect anything.
- 02
One command teaches your coding agent how to read the repository and describe the deployment in Qovery’s own terms. Nothing is deployed at this point.
- 03
The agent detects your services (web, workers, cron jobs, databases) and writes the deployment plan for you to approve.
- 04Optional
Take this first or last - some teams want it as step zero, before they connect anything. A Qovery staff solution engineer reviews the cluster setup and environment layout with your team, then goes through the practices that keep the estate cheap and quiet: node sizing and Spot policy, autoscaling thresholds, preview-environment lifetimes, secret scoping and how to promote the same artifact between stages.
- network
- your VPC, three fixed egress IPs
- cluster
- EKS, GKE, AKS or Kapsule
- access
- a role scoped to Qovery
Works with any coding agent that reads skills. Nothing is deployed at this point.
web Node.js 20 Dockerfile generated worker Node.js 20 detected from Procfile scheduler cron 2 jobs database PostgreSQL 15 existing add-on, connected remotely
Nothing has been created yet. You approve the plan first.
- cluster
- node sizing, Spot policy, autoscaling
- workflow
- stages, approval gates, preview TTLs
- access
- secret scoping, roles per environment
From there it’s automatic. Your apps come up running on your cloud, reachable on a public URL, while your current platform keeps serving traffic untouched.
Webinar replay
See how it’s done.
Leaving a PaaS usually means rebuilding the workflow your team relies on: git push deploys, preview environments, logs, rollbacks. Watch the agent rebuild it on your own cloud account with one command.
Watch on YouTubeYou pay your cloud provider. Usually a lot less.
A PaaS charges a markup on compute and bills per instance or per seat, with no way to commit, choose your hardware or use spare capacity. On your own account, you pay your provider’s price, with every discount lever it offers.
Up to 60% lower infrastructure cost when moving a workload off a PaaS onto your own cloud.
* Depends on your workload, instance sizes, add-ons, data volume and region.
Put your cloud credits and commitments to work
Startup credits, committed spend and marketplace agreements don’t apply to a PaaS bill. They apply to your own cloud account. Qovery is available on AWS Marketplace, and AWS may fund part of your move through the ISV Accelerate programme.
What you can do on your own cloud that a PaaS bill can’t.
A PaaS gives you one price per instance. Your cloud account gives you levers.
Committed capacity
Commit to a level of compute for one or three years and the same capacity costs materially less than on-demand - Savings Plans on AWS, committed use discounts on Google Cloud, reservations on Azure. A PaaS has no commitment tier to buy: you pay list for every instance hour, forever. Qovery sizes the node groups; the commitment is made in your account, on your terms, and applies to everything running there rather than to one app.
ARM processors
Graviton on AWS, Axion on Google Cloud, Cobalt on Azure. ARM instances generally give better price-performance than the x86 equivalent on ordinary web and worker loads. The agent builds your image for arm64 and Qovery schedules the node group onto ARM, so this is a build-target change rather than a rewrite. On a PaaS the underlying processor is not something you get to choose.
Spot capacity
Batch jobs, queue workers and preview environments tolerate interruption; a checkout endpoint does not. Qovery keeps web services on on-demand nodes and places the interruptible pools on spot or preemptible capacity, which is exactly the split a per-instance bill cannot express because every instance costs the same regardless of how much it matters.
Discounts vary by provider, region and commitment. See each provider’s published pricing.
Our control plane. Your account, your bill.
Qovery sits above the infrastructure and never owns it. Every cluster, database and bucket is provisioned inside the AWS, Google Cloud, Azure or Scaleway account you already hold - your provider invoices you directly.
- No revenue share on your cloud spend: a flat subscription
- Idle resources flagged so you stop paying for them
- Infrastructure provisioned in your cloud account, not ours
Not sure which cloud or services fit your workload? A solution engineer will map it with you.
CONTROL PLANE
Your first app on your own cloud,
live within the hour.
AWS, Google Cloud, Azure or Scaleway, in any supported region, with multi-region and multi-cluster from one control plane. Nothing you do here touches your current platform until you decide to move the domain.
Move to your own cloud
Something not covered here? Talk to a migration engineer.