Cloudfleet Container Registry

What Cloudfleet Container Registry is

Cloudfleet Container Registry (CFCR) is a managed, OCI-compliant service for storing and sharing container images and related artifacts. It supports Docker and multi-architecture images, Helm charts, and other OCI-compliant formats. The registry comes with every Cloudfleet organization without separate provisioning, and the first 5 GB of storage is free; additional storage is €0.085 per GB per month. Teams can push and pull content using the Docker CLI or Docker Registry HTTP API V2. It is available in Europe, North America and Asia Pacific, with EU-based infrastructure in its Europe region. Cloudfleet Kubernetes Engine clusters authenticate with short-lived credentials, and their pulls have no egress fees. Administrators can push and pull; other users have pull-only access, within an isolated namespace for each organization. Cloudfleet documents examples for several CI/CD platforms. The product is designed for Kubernetes teams and works with any Kubernetes distribution, CI/CD platform and Docker-compatible tool.

Who it suits

CFCR suits teams that need a managed registry for container images and OCI artifacts, particularly teams using Kubernetes. It can fit organizations using different Kubernetes distributions and CI/CD platforms.

Limits

The free storage allocation covers the first 5 GB; additional storage costs €0.085 per GB per month. The pricing page lists unlimited data transfer and API calls at no charge.

Getting started

1. Open the Cloudfleet Container Registry website.
2. Use the registry included with your Cloudfleet organization; no additional provisioning is required.
3. Push or pull artifacts with the Docker CLI or Docker Registry HTTP API V2.
4. Connect your CI/CD workflow using Cloudfleet's examples for GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Jenkins, CircleCI, or Azure DevOps.
5. Use the registry with a Kubernetes distribution; Cloudfleet Kubernetes Engine clusters authenticate automatically.

Verdict

CFCR covers container images and other OCI artifacts, with organization-level access controls and a free 5 GB storage allowance. Teams should account for storage beyond that allowance and note the stated certification status.