Miget is a European cloud platform where engineering teams run unlimited applications on a single fixed compute plan. You buy RAM, vCPU and storage once, then deploy as many apps, databases, workers, cron jobs and preview environments as that capacity holds. There is no per-service billing, so the ninth app costs the same as the first: nothing.
The company exists because of a specific, measurable waste. The average Kubernetes cluster runs at roughly 10 percent CPU utilization, and the other 90 percent is provisioned, paid for, and idle. Per-service pricing makes that worse by charging for every process a team adds, which pushes engineers into cramming unrelated workloads together or leaving useful services unbuilt.
Miget closes the gap with a proprietary Fair Scheduler, inspired by the Linux kernel's Completely Fair Scheduler. It dynamically shares idle CPU across every workload on a plan, so capacity that would otherwise sit unused gets put to work. An idle process holds nothing back from a busy one. Customers in early access see infrastructure costs drop by up to 80 percent without changing a line of application code.
The platform is built in Europe with a clear sovereignty thesis: around 70 percent of European cloud infrastructure is owned by United States companies, and that concentration is a strategic risk for the teams that depend on it. Miget runs in multiple regions and is operated from Poland.