Building an Open-Source Private Cloud with Kubernetes & OpenStack
Watch our CNCF on-demand webinar on building a fully open-source private cloud using Kubernetes, OpenStack, Ceph, and Prometheus. Live demo included.
Experience the versatility of open source cloud infrastructure in Amsterdam. Start your free trial with $200 in credits.
Discover the flexibility of our open source cloud platform. Fill out the form to receive $200 in free credits.

We believe in the beauty of an open-source platform. After all, it helps you work without the burden of licensing fees or vendor lock-ins. Our fully open source stack features a vast ecosystem of software around it such as Ansible and Terraform integrations.
Our Amsterdam data center is packed with the latest technology and industry specifications:


In running Canada's biggest OpenStack public cloud and numerous enterprise private clouds around the world for the last ten years, we have a firm grasp on what market leaders need and what is required to leverage the platform's full potential. Get the true hands-on expertise you always desired

Our Amsterdam DC boasts a multi-tier security system, including a perimeter fence surveillance system, 24x7 on-site monitoring. This is also equipped with Conventional spot detection, VESDA like aspiration detection, High-pressure water-mist suppression mechanisms, Green energy efficiency standards and advanced global AMS-IX connectivity.

Need a multi-architectural ecosystem? Look no further. Get access to 64-bit Arm-based chips in addition to Intel x86 chips. Our GPU instances use enterprise-grade NVIDIA accelerators and deliver unparalleled speed by including PCI Express and NVMe SSD local storage
Insights, updates, and stories from our team
Watch our CNCF on-demand webinar on building a fully open-source private cloud using Kubernetes, OpenStack, Ceph, and Prometheus. Live demo included.
96% of organizations use open source. But the reason has changed. It's no longer about cost. It's about control, sovereignty, and vendor independence.
How nestedvirt uses KVM nested_run counters to help OpenStack and KVM operators decide whether disabling nested virtualization is operationally safe.