Plexivo Kubernetes
Apply your manifests with kubectl in your own namespace; Plexivo runs the cluster and bills what your pods use.
Plexivo Kubernetes gives you a namespace of your own on a cluster Plexivo runs. You bring Deployments, StatefulSets, Jobs, Services and Ingresses, and apply them from the console or with kubectl. You never size, patch or pay for servers: you pay for what your running pods request, by the hour.
What you get#
- A workload: your namespace, with the CPU, memory and storage each pod may request and how many pods it may run.
- Isolation: every pod runs in its own sandbox. Other customers can never reach your namespace, and your pods cannot reach theirs.
- HTTPS: workloads are private until their manifests include an
Ingress. Plexivo then serves it over HTTPS with a certificate it issues and renews. - Autoscaling: a
HorizontalPodAutoscalerscales your pods within the workload’s maximum. - Your data: connect Plexivo Postgres, Plexivo MySQL and Plexivo Cache, and attach Plexivo Secrets, from the console.
- Live view: CPU, memory and storage in use against what your pods request, every controller and pod, events and pod logs.
Plans and limits#
Plexivo Kubernetes is included from the Startup plan.
| Startup | Business | Enterprise | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Workloads per organisation | 2 | 8 | Set in your contract |
These are the defaults; your own limits are in Settings → Limits & quotas. Every workload, on every plan, can have:
- up to 50 pods;
- up to 16 vCPU and 64 GB of memory per pod;
- up to 500 GB of persistent storage.
The total vCPU and memory of everything in your organisation is held to your plan, too.
Billing at a glance#
Each hour, Plexivo reads your running pods and prices the vCPU and memory they request, a small amount per pod, and the storage they use. Each day’s total comes from your wallet once the day ends. A workload scaled to zero costs nothing that hour. See Billing.
Next steps#
Updated 27 October 2026