Your own hardware, run like a cloud.
Turn Proxmox hardware into managed Kubernetes: k3s clusters provisioned, meshed, and operated with the same console and workflow as your cloud clusters.
The cloud experience, on infrastructure you own.
There are good reasons to run your own hardware: cost at scale, data residency, latency, or simply already owning the machines. The usual price is hand-rolling everything yourself — YAML sprawl, a Helm chart nobody fully understands, and one engineer who is the single point of failure for all of it.
ZeusK8s removes that tax. Provision k3s on Proxmox with a dedicated control plane and EKS-style worker node groups, then join those clusters to the same encrypted fabric as your EKS and GKE clusters. A lightweight agent connects from your hardware — no inbound ports.
From zero to running.
Drop in the agent
Install one static agent on your Proxmox host or servers. It connects over an encrypted tunnel, with no inbound firewall changes and no public endpoints.
Provision k3s clusters
Zeus stands up VMs on Proxmox, installs k3s with a dedicated tainted control plane (1/3/5 nodes) and worker node groups, ready to run workloads.
Join the cloud
Connect private clusters to the same encrypted overlay as EKS and GKE. Cross-cluster, cross-site service discovery just works.
Operate identically
Scale node groups, upgrade, deploy services, and watch pods live, all from the same console you use for cloud clusters.
Built by people who run this in production.
No hand-waving. Here’s what’s actually under the hood: the kind of detail you’d expect from a platform you’re going to trust with production.
Questions you’d actually ask.
Do I have to expose my servers to the internet?
No. The agent reaches ZeusK8s over an encrypted tunnel. There are no inbound ports to open and nothing public, a key reason teams run private clusters in the first place.
Is this real Kubernetes?
Yes. It’s k3s, a fully conformant, CNCF-certified Kubernetes distribution. Workloads, manifests, and tooling are standard.
Can private clusters share data and services with my cloud clusters?
Yes. They join the same encrypted overlay, so a service on your hardware and a service in EKS reach each other by name and real IP. Global databases replicate across the boundary too.
What about networking and firewalls on-prem?
Zeus has an optional UniFi integration that creates per-cluster VLANs and firewall zones automatically, or you can wire networking yourself and Zeus stays out of the way.
Keep exploring.
Architecture →Mesh on-prem with cloud clusters.
Go deeper →Hybrid without a second stack.
Go deeper →How Proxmox/k3s fits the system.
Go deeper →See it on live infrastructure.
Start free on your own accounts, or book a demo of fabric, global data, and failover — not a slide deck.