Managed Kubernetes. Up in 2 to 5 minutes.
A managed control plane with ingress and certificates already running. You pay for worker nodes only.
Nodes from $0.024 an hourControl plane included[1]
On your own devices or ours, inside your private cloud's own network. Billed by the hour, no minimum term.
What you get
Four things to know.
- Microservices
- SaaS back ends
- CI runners
- Stateless APIs
Up in 2 to 5 minutes
New nodes join in 1 to 2 minutes. Scale a node pool up or down over the API.
Ingress and certificates included
NGINX ingress and Let’s Encrypt renewal run from day one. Point a CNAME and ship.
Bring a cluster you already run
Import registers it from its kubeconfig. It stays where it is.
Conformance, 428 of 428 tests
Standard Kubernetes, not a fork. kubectl works as it does anywhere.
Price
Worker node rate card
| Size | vCPU | Memory | NVMe | Per hour |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| dc2.small | 2 | 4 GB | 50 GB | $0.024 |
| dc2.medium | 4 | 8 GB | 100 GB | $0.048 |
| dc2.large | 8 | 16 GB | 200 GB | $0.096 |
| dc2.xlarge | 16 | 32 GB | 400 GB | $0.192 |
| dc2.2xlarge | 32 | 64 GB | 800 GB | $0.384 |
| dc2.4xlarge | 64 | 128 GB | 1.6 TB | $0.768 |
No control-plane line on the bill. The default two-node cluster runs about $35 a month.[1]
Not yet
- Persistent volumes are not yet documented: keep state in managed databases or object storage.
- Node pool autoscaling is not yet on.
- Ingress routes HTTP; TCP and UDP load balancers are not yet offered.
Where it runs
On our nodes or your own devices, inside your private cloud's own network. If a node fails, work moves across the network under the policy you set.
Get started
Start on the free tier today.
Or talk to Triple X about running it on your own devices.
- 01
Join the waitlist.
Tell us what you want to run and where. No credit card.
TakesTwo minutes
- 02
Create a cluster.
Two nodes by default. kubectl works as it does anywhere.
Takes2 to 5 minutes
- 03
Bring your own servers.
Triple X sets up your private cloud on them.
WhoTriple X
We never ask for your root credentials, API keys or bank details by email.
All productsAt a glance
The numbers a buyer asks for.
Timings, prices and standards for a managed cluster, each with where to check.
| What | Triple X Cloud | Where to verify |
|---|---|---|
| Cluster up | 2 to 5 minutes | Docs, August 1, 2026 |
| New node joins | 1 to 2 minutes | Docs, node groups |
| Control plane | Included; no line on the bill | Pricing page |
| Worker node | From $0.024 an hour | Rate card, docs |
| Default two-node cluster | About $35 a month | Pricing page |
| Conformance | 428 of 428 tests on v1.34.0 | CNCF listing, in progress |
| Ingress | NGINX and Let's Encrypt included | Docs, ingress |
| Bring your own cluster | Import from its kubeconfig | Docs, cluster import |
| Exit cost | Transfer from $0.01 per GB, no fee | Pricing page and your contract |
Questions
What buyers ask before they sign.
In the order they come up. Every answer ends with where to check it.
10 answers
All questionsIs it standard Kubernetes?
Yes. The platform passed 428 of 428 conformance tests on v1.34.0, and the public CNCF listing is in progress. kubectl, Helm and your manifests work as they do anywhere. It is not a fork.
Proofthe conformance run, listing with CNCF in progress.[2]
What does a cluster cost?
You pay for worker nodes only, from $0.024 an hour each, on the same six sizes as virtual machines. There is no control-plane line on the bill. The default two-node cluster runs about $35 a month.
Proofthe worker node rate card and the no-control-plane rule in the documentation, August 1, 2026.[1]
What does it cost to leave?
Outbound transfer from $0.01 per GB and nothing else. Your manifests, Helm charts and images are standard, so they apply to any conformant cluster. No exit fee, no minimum term.
Proofthe transfer bands in the published pricing and the no-exit-fee clause in your contract.[3]
Who can see what runs in my cluster?
You and the people you add. The platform underneath sees that nodes exist, their size and their cost, not the contents of your pods. Cluster traffic stays inside your private cloud's own network unless you publish an ingress route.
Proofthe access table on the Security page and the SOC 2 Type II report under NDA.[4]
Can worker nodes be my own servers?
Yes. Devices you own join your private cloud and take work from the managed control plane. You can also import a cluster you already run; it stays where it is. Triple X quotes the platform charge in writing.
Proofthe cluster import guide in the documentation and a written quote from Triple X.[1]
Where does the control plane run?
On the platform underneath, inside your private cloud, in the region you pick at launch. Worker nodes run where you place them, hosted or on your devices. There is no published region list; the CLI returns the live one.
Proofthe create-cluster flow in the documentation, August 1, 2026.[1]
What happens when a node fails?
Pods reschedule onto the remaining nodes, and the node itself is replaced under the policy you set, inside your private cloud first. Keep state in managed databases or object storage, because persistent volumes are not yet documented.
Proofthe failover rules on the Reliability page and the node group guide in the documentation.[1]
How fast can I be running?
A new cluster reaches Running in 2 to 5 minutes. New nodes join in 1 to 2 minutes. NGINX ingress and Let's Encrypt renewal run from day one, so a CNAME is all a public service needs.
Proofthe timings in the create-cluster guide, August 1, 2026.[1]
What do I need on my side?
An account, kubectl and your kubeconfig. Starter accounts begin with 2 clusters and 8 cores; increases are reviewed in 1 to 2 business days. A private registry for your images is a separate product in the same private cloud.
Proofthe account limits in the published pricing, August 1, 2026.[3]
What is not included yet?
Persistent volumes are not yet documented. Node pool autoscaling is not yet on. Ingress routes HTTP; TCP and UDP load balancers are not yet offered. There is no Terraform provider; use the CLI or the SDKs.
Proofthe Not yet list on this page and the Developers page, checked October 2026.
No questions under this term yet. Ask Triple X.