Thalassa Cloud Container Registry
thalassa.cloud
- Linux
- Web
- API
6.4 Club score Visit thalassa.cloud
Plans
Every plan and priceContainer Registry usage-based
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From €0.05/mo
What the maker publishes
- Access controls
- Namespaces support public or private pull visibility, with IAM policies for registry read and full access. source
- Audit logging
- The product page says registry operations have audit trails that track image pushes, pulls, and access patterns. source
- Availability
- The registry requires the containerRegistry feature gate to be enabled for an organization, and the documentation advises contacting the account team if it is not enabled. source
- CI/CD
- The product page names GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, and Jenkins as CI/CD systems that can push images to the registry. source
- Data location
- The registry product page says images are stored in Dutch datacenters and do not leave the European Union. source
- Headquarters
- Arnhem, Netherlands source
- Image workflows
- It supports standard Docker and containerd workflows, including docker push, docker pull, and crane. source
- Intended users
- The product page presents the registry for Kubernetes deployments, CI/CD pipelines, and secure image distribution across teams and projects. source
- Kubernetes
- Kubernetes clusters can pull registry images using imagePullSecrets. source
- Metering detail
- Stored artifacts, including untagged artifacts, count toward storage until removed; pushes and pulls are metered by transferred gigabytes. source
- Namespaces and repositories
- Images are organized in regional namespaces, and repositories are created automatically when an image is first pushed. source
- Notable limits
- Namespace renaming and manual repository creation are unsupported, and each namespace is tied to one region. source
- Purpose
- The service is a private, OCI-compatible registry for storing and distributing container images. source
- Retention
- Retention policies can automatically clean up old tags and artifacts to control storage use. source
- Security status
- Thalassa says its information security management system follows ISO/IEC 27001 requirements and that it expects to complete certification by the end of Q4 2026. source
Checked against the maker's pages on 7 Oct 2026.