CapRover
When CapRover fits
- Best fit
- Teams that want an inexpensive, approachable Docker-based control panel for a public server, wildcard-domain applications, one-click apps, and simple Docker Swarm scaling.
- Pricing
- CapRover is open source; teams supply and operate the underlying Docker infrastructure.
- GPU
- No GlobalStacks-versus-CapRover GPU comparison is implied; application hardware access depends on the Docker host configuration.
- Important tradeoff
- CapRover is easier to install and operate for a basic public Docker host. It has a larger ready-made one-click catalog today, while GlobalStacks is less appropriate if Docker Swarm and simple app deployment are the whole requirement.
GlobalStacks
When to choose GlobalStacks
Choose GlobalStacks when you need outbound agent connectivity, typed lifecycle operations, explicit default-deny runtime networking, visibility into isolation and placement, and a path from application delivery into governed products, data, and recovery workflows.
Platform subscription and BYO
One organization subscription across Studio, Products, and Infra: $10 per month with an annual commitment, billed monthly, or $12 with monthly flexibility.
Five BYO host slots and unlimited clusters are included. Additional hosts cost $2.50 per month with an annual commitment or $3 with monthly flexibility; workloads on eligible hosts are not metered.
Shared managed pricing
Planned annual-commitment rates: $0.08 per active vCPU-hour, $0.04 per reserved vCPU-hour, $0.01 per GiB-hour of memory, $0.10 per GiB-month of persistent storage, and $0.05 per GB of external network. Flexible-month rates are $0.096, $0.048, $0.012, $0.12, and $0.06 respectively.
Dedicated managed pricing
Provider infrastructure is passed through at cost. Management is 20% with a $25 monthly minimum per host on an annual commitment, or 24% with a $30 minimum on monthly flexibility. CPU and memory are not metered within the host.
Private mesh included
GlobalStacks includes a managed private mesh for encrypted control-plane, agent, and backend traffic across eligible GS-hosted and customer-owned hosts. Public traffic still enters through explicit ingress; customers do not have to run or configure a separate mesh service for the standard path.