Import multiple high-scale Kubernetes Clusters into Pulumi
How we organized infrastructure management of a high-scale system in the cloud by utilizing Pulumi and standardizing environment creation


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Kubernetes is an open-source container orchestration platform originally developed at Google and now maintained by the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF), designed to automate the deployment, scaling, and operation of containerized applications across clusters. It provides a declarative API and controllers to manage workloads and infrastructure, supporting common patterns such as stateless services (Deployments), stateful applications (StatefulSets with PersistentVolumes), node-level agents (DaemonSets), and batch/periodic processing (Jobs and CronJobs). Kubernetes also includes primitives for service discovery and traffic management (Services, Ingress), configuration and sensitive data handling (ConfigMaps, Secrets), rolling updates and rollbacks, health checks, self-healing, and horizontal scaling, making it a standard platform for running applications consistently across on-premises and cloud environments.
Orchestration systems decide where and when workloads run on a cluster of machines (physical or virtual). On top of that, orchestration systems usually help manage the lifecycle of the workloads running on them. Nowadays, these systems are usually used to orchestrate containers, with the most popular one being Kubernetes.
There are many advantages to using Orchestration tools:
Kubernetes is a container orchestration platform used to run containerized applications reliably across clusters. It standardizes deployment and operations workflows, making it a common choice for scalable, multi-service systems.
Kubernetes is best suited for organizations running multiple services that need consistent deployment, scaling, and reliability across environments. The main trade-offs are operational complexity and the need for strong cluster governance, observability, and security practices.
Common alternatives include HashiCorp Nomad, AWS ECS, and GCP Cloud Run, which can be simpler for single-cloud or fully managed use cases but typically offer less portability and ecosystem breadth.
Our experience with Kubernetes has helped us build the practical knowledge, patterns, and tooling needed to support clients running containerized workloads reliably in production.
Some of the things we did include:
This hands-on experience across different infrastructures and workload types helped us accumulate deep Kubernetes expertise and deliver secure, scalable, and maintainable cluster setups that teams can operate with confidence.
Some of the things we can help you do with Kubernetes include: