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Artifact Depot vs Repsy

Both stand on artifact repository software. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

Artifact Depot

Paid APILinuxSelf-hosted+1

Artifact Depot combines broad repository-format support with self-hosted storage, access controls and scale-out backends. Operators should plan the initial blob-store configuration before accepting repository writes.

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Repsy

Free plan Self-hostedWeb

Repsy combines broad package-format support with repository controls, proxy caching, and pipeline integration. The free tier includes 20 GB per user, but API integration is not yet available and Maven health checks are premium-only.

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The facts

Artifact DepotRepsy
Free planNot publishedYes
Open sourceNot publishedNot published
Runs onAPI, Linux, Self-hosted, WebSelf-hosted, Web
Lowest paid planNot publishedNot published
Plans publishedNoneNone
MakerNot publishedNot published
Websiteartifactdepot.iorepsy.io
On artifact repository software#56 of 64#52 of 64

Artifact Depot: what it does well

  • Free Apache-2.0 open source
  • Supports many package formats
  • BLAKE3 deduplication reduces duplicate blobs
  • Repository-scoped RBAC
  • Prometheus and OpenTelemetry observability

What to know first

  • Fresh instances require blob-store setup
  • LDAP requires a feature flag
  • Clustered metadata needs compatible storage
  • Self-hosted deployment is required

Repsy: what it does well

  • Supports nine listed package formats
  • Unlimited public or private repositories
  • Docker and Maven proxy caching
  • 20 GB free storage per user
  • Web and self-hosted deployment

What to know first

  • API integration is marked coming soon
  • Maven health checks require premium
  • Enterprise storage details reach 5 TB

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