The engines Depfloy provisions, and the versions it installs.
Six engines run on your machine, not ours: PostgreSQL, MySQL, ClickHouse, Redis, Valkey and Meilisearch. Each gets its own server role, so a database server is a database server rather than an app server with a database sitting on it.
| Engine | Versions you can pick | Installs by default |
|---|---|---|
| PostgreSQL | 18 · 17 · 16 | 18 |
| MySQL | 8 | 8 |
| Redis | No choice offered | 8.4 |
| Valkey | 8.1 · 8.0 | 8.1 |
| ClickHouse | No choice offered | latest |
| Meilisearch | 1.11 · 1.10 · 1.9 | 1.11 |
Two things this table does not say on its own.
Two of the six give you no version to pick
PostgreSQL, MySQL, Meilisearch and Valkey are chosen from a list. Redis installs 8.4, and
ClickHouse installs whatever latest resolves to
on the day you provision it — which means a ClickHouse server built in March and one built
in August are not guaranteed to match. If pinning matters to you, that is a real limitation
today.
MongoDB and MariaDB, exactly
MongoDB is not provisioned and not backed up — the product knows the name and does not install it. MariaDB is the other way around: Depfloy will not install one, but it backs up and restores an existing MariaDB through the MySQL adapter. Both distinctions matter more than they look, because getting them the wrong way round is the most common mistake made about what Depfloy supports.
What each plan reaches. Provisioning any of these six works on every plan, including Starter at $5 a month. Scheduled backups and restore start at Pro. PgBouncer connection pooling and PostgreSQL replication are Business.
Whose machine, whose data.
Do you host the databases? + −
Where do backups go, and what can be restored? + −
Provision one on your own machine.
7 days free, no credit card. Connect a server, pick an engine, and the version it installs is the one in the table above.