Kubernetes has become the de facto orchestration platform for deploying modern, cloud-native applications. It’s redefined how we scale, ship, and manage workloads. But as our DevOps practices mature, a new expectation is emerging: the need to serve multiple teams, environments, and applications efficiently, without spinning up a new cluster for each one. Welcome to the era of Kubernetes multi-tenancy — a new standard that’s reshaping how we design platforms. The Evolution of

As more organizations embrace Kubernetes for building platforms and delivering services at scale, the question of how to implement multi-tenancy becomes a strategic decision. Two popular approaches have emerged: namespace-based multi-tenancy  and vCluster-based multi-tenancy . Each model offers distinct advantages and trade-offs, depending on our team structure, security requirements, and operational preferences. In this blog, we’ll break down the pros and cons of both approa

As Kubernetes adoption grows across organizations, our platform and DevOps teams face a critical question: Can we safely let multiple internal teams share a single Kubernetes cluster? The short answer is yes, but only if we’ve got the right strategy and tools in place. In this blog, we’ll walk through how to implement secure, scalable Kubernetes multi-tenancy so different teams can work independently, without stepping on each other’s toes - all within one shared cluster. The