RunOnFlux is a decentralized Web3 cloud computing network that enables developers to build and deploy scalable, censorship-resistant applications on a global, distributed infrastructure. With over 6,600 nodes operating across 67 countries and 5 continents, Flux provides an alternative to centralized cloud providers like AWS, spreading computing resources across a network of user-operated nodes.
Key Features
- 6,623 globally distributed nodes across 67 countries
- 54.1K CPU cores, 186TB RAM, 3PB SSD disk capacity
- Decentralized cloud for WordPress hosting, APIs, and training
- Docker container support and Git repo deployments
- Instant data transfer with zero points of failure
- Fault-tolerant resilience with automatic failover
- Complete data sovereignty
- Unlimited scalability through open participation
- Docker Hub, IPFS, and 24/7 state monitoring
- Pre-allocated disk space on provider hardware
- Flux Foundation — community-governed growth funded by block rewards
- InFlux Technologies for fully-managed enterprise services
- FLUX native token
How It Works
Flux operates as a decentralized cloud computing network powered by thousands of globally distributed, user-operated nodes. Unlike centralized cloud providers (AWS, Google Cloud), Flux spreads computing resources — RAM, storage, and CPU — across a network of individual node operators, making the network redundant with zero points of failure. Developers can deploy Docker containers or deploy directly from Git repositories, with the network handling distribution across nodes for fault tolerance and automatic failover. The platform supports WordPress hosting, API deployment, and AI/training workloads. The Flux Foundation, a community-governed growth funnel, receives a portion of block rewards to fund network growth through yield-generating infrastructure. For enterprises needing hands-on support, InFlux Technologies provides fully-managed services with 24/7 developer support.
Best Suited For
Developers and organizations that want decentralized, censorship-resistant cloud infrastructure — particularly those building Web3 applications, WordPress sites, or APIs who want to avoid centralized cloud providers and maintain data sovereignty.
