Load Balancers — Kampala, ug-1a · coming soon
Coming soonLoad balancing in Uganda
One address in front. Healthy servers behind it, in Kampala.
Ugandan traffic does not arrive evenly. It arrives when registration opens, when the buying season starts, when results are published, when a deadline falls, and when a settlement run kicks off at the end of the month — and in between, it arrives on a Tuesday afternoon when a distribution transformer fails and your one server is on the wrong side of it. A load balancer is the answer to both halves: HTTP, HTTPS, TCP and UDP spread across several backends, with health checks pulling a failing server out of the pool and SSL terminated in front of it, at a flat monthly price with no per-request charges. It is coming to ug-1a in Kampala, from an indicative UGX 55,900 a month. Tell us the shape of your peak and you will hear when it is ready.
- Coming soon — join the waitlist
- HTTP, HTTPS, TCP and UDP, with SSL termination and automatic renewal
- Automatic failover — failing backends leave the pool, traffic reroutes
- Flat monthly price, no per-request charges, in UGX
- Data residency for Uganda's Data Protection and Privacy Act — your data stays in-country
Launching soon · Billed in UGX
Pricing
One flat price, no per-request fees
Pick a size for your traffic. Data transfer between the load balancer and same-region backends is unlimited and included. In your currency, no forex.
Small
Hosted in Nairobi, Dar es Salaam, Lagos & Kampala
- 10,000 concurrent connections
- 250 Mbps throughput
- Up to 20 backends
- Basic health checks
- Unlimited same-region transfer
Medium
Hosted in Nairobi, Dar es Salaam, Lagos & Kampala
- 50,000 concurrent connections
- 1 Gbps throughput
- Up to 50 backends
- Advanced health checks
- Unlimited same-region transfer
Large
Hosted in Nairobi, Dar es Salaam, Lagos & Kampala
- 100,000 concurrent connections
- 2.5 Gbps throughput
- Up to 100 backends
- Health checks with SSL verification
- Unlimited same-region transfer
Enterprise
Hosted in Nairobi, Dar es Salaam, Lagos & Kampala
- 250,000+ concurrent connections
- 5+ Gbps throughput
- Unlimited backends
- Custom-script health checks
- Unlimited same-region transfer
Flat monthly pricing with no hidden fees and no per-request charges. Upgrade or downgrade tiers anytime with zero downtime. Prices exclude VAT; local currency figures are indicative and settled at checkout.
Where the front door stands
A balancer outside Uganda sends Ugandan traffic abroad to come home
Follow one request. A customer in Kampala on MTN or Airtel opens your site. Their handset resolves a name, gets an address, and starts a TLS handshake — several round trips before a single byte of your content is in play. If that address belongs to a balancer in Frankfurt, every one of those round trips leaves the country and comes back before the balancer has even chosen which of your servers should answer. Then, if your servers are in Kampala, the traffic returns across the same distance to reach them.
Uganda makes that trip expensive in a way its neighbours do not. There is no coastline and no cable landing station here, so the road out runs overland through somebody else's country first: east across Kenya from the Mombasa landings, over the border at Malaba or Busia, or south across Tanzania from Dar es Salaam and over at Mutukula. Around a thousand kilometres of terrestrial fibre before a packet even reaches salt water, and then an ocean. A balancer in ug-1a removes the whole detour: the handshake completes in Kampala, the decision is made in Kampala, and the backend is a short hop away in the same region.
The domestic picture behind that is stronger than the international one. UIXP has run in Kampala since 2001 and lets Ugandan networks hand traffic to each other in the city rather than carrying it to a coast and back, and the Uganda Communications Commission counted 19.7 million active mobile internet subscriptions in the quarter to June 2026 on a national fibre network that had reached 80,257 route-kilometres. Your users are on that network, and so is the thing answering them.
There is no nearer alternative, either. No large public cloud runs a region in Uganda — the full regions sit in Cape Town and Johannesburg, and the closest edge is Nairobi, another country with another regulator. A Ugandan business that puts a managed balancer in front of Ugandan servers today is choosing which foreign city its own traffic passes through on the way to itself.
0
Submarine cables landing in Uganda
19.7M
Active mobile internet subscriptions (UCC, quarter to June 2026)
80,257 km
National fibre optic network (UCC, June 2026)
99.99%
Uptime SLA planned for the first release
The other reason a Ugandan server goes quiet
Electricity distribution passed from Umeme to UEDCL on 1 April 2025, and the transition has been visible — inherited ageing assets, load shedding taken to allow repairs, tariffs above UGX 600 per kWh keeping diesel in the budget. Plenty of Ugandan applications still run on a machine in an office rack behind exactly that. A balancer does not fix a grid, but it changes what a single failure costs: two backends in a properly powered facility in Kampala, health-checked, with traffic moving to whichever is answering.
It is also how you deploy without a maintenance window
Most teams buy a balancer for peak traffic and then use it every week for something quieter: taking one backend out of the pool, updating it, checking it, putting it back, then doing the same to the next. Releases stop needing a late evening and an apology to the client.
The platform
Everything between your users and your servers
Termination, health checks, persistence, and protection — handled at the edge of your stack so your backends just serve.
Automatic failover
Failing backends drop out of the pool instantly and traffic reroutes to healthy servers — no manual intervention.
Smart health checks
Probe backends over HTTP, HTTPS, TCP, or ICMP with custom intervals, timeouts, and recovery thresholds.
SSL/TLS termination
TLS 1.2 and 1.3 with SNI for multiple certificates, automatic renewal, and encryption offloaded from your backends.
Four balancing algorithms
Round Robin, Least Connections, Source IP Hash, and Weighted Round Robin — match the algorithm to the workload.
Session persistence
Cookie-based or source-IP sticky sessions keep stateful clients pinned to the same backend.
DDoS protection built in
Rate limiting and connection throttling at the balancer, before traffic ever reaches your servers.
IPv4 & IPv6
Full dual-stack support on every load balancer, at every tier.
Real-time monitoring
Live traffic, connection counts, backend health, and access logs with request-level detail.
API & Terraform
Create and manage balancers from a REST API or the Terraform provider — wired into your CI/CD.
Regions
Kampala is home. The other three are a border you choose to cross.
Deploy in ug-1a and the machine is in Kampala, in the country its users are already standing in. The region is chosen per instance rather than per account, so nothing about this decision is permanent or global: a production database in Kampala, a build runner wherever is convenient, a backup target somewhere else entirely, all on the same key and the same API.
The other three are Nairobi, Dar es Salaam and Lagos, on that same account, the same API and the same shilling invoice. Here is where a Ugandan buyer has to read the map differently from everyone else on it. For a business in Nairobi, ke-1a is home. For you it is abroad twice over: a copy of Ugandan personal data held there is a transfer out of Uganda that belongs in your section 19 record, and a request served from there still crosses the border at Malaba or Busia before it reaches your customer. Regional is not the same word as local, and Uganda is the market where the difference is easiest to see.
That said, the corridor is real and some businesses genuinely live on it. Trade moves between Kampala, Kisumu, Nairobi and Mombasa; the crude pipeline out of the Albertine region runs 1,443 km to Tanga on the Tanzanian coast; freight, agri-export, logistics and contracting firms bill customers in three countries. When your operation is actually in two markets, tz-1a or ke-1a stops being a distant region and becomes the second half of your own footprint. And when what you want is somewhere to put a standby, a replica or an offsite copy, another region on the same account is a configuration change rather than a second supplier to onboard.
Uganda
Kampala
~3 ms
typical, within metro · Data stays in Uganda
Kenya
Nairobi
~2 ms
typical, within metro · Data stays in Kenya
Tanzania
Dar es Salaam
~6 ms
typical, within metro · Data stays in Tanzania
Nigeria
Lagos
~4 ms
typical, within metro · Data stays in Nigeria
Use cases
Built for what you're building
Web applications
Spread HTTP and HTTPS traffic across your web servers for high volume with zero downtime.
APIs & microservices
A single entry point routing requests across API instances and containerized services.
Database read scaling
Balance read queries across replicas while writes go straight to the primary.
Gaming & streaming
Low-latency TCP and UDP balancing for player connections and high-bandwidth media.
How it works
In front of your traffic in three steps
Create a load balancer
Pick a region and a size tier — live in under 60 seconds from the console or API.
Add backends & health checks
Point it at your servers, choose an algorithm, and set the health check that fits.
Point your DNS at it
One record change and traffic flows through — failover and monitoring are already on.
Uptime SLA
99.9%
- DDoS filtering is included, and so is the traffic
- Service credits applied automatically when we miss the SLA
- Measured monthly, per region, on network and power availability
Support
East Africa Time all year, and a queue that already knows Uganda
Two channels with two different jobs. A signed-in ticket arrives already carrying the account, the region and the instance, so the first reply is about the fault rather than about which machine you meant. [email protected] is the commercial door: a quotation against a purchase order, transfer details ahead of a payment run rather than during it, a billing account configured with your TIN and registered name before the first invoice, and the SLA terms and credit process in writing while you are still choosing.
Ahead of both sits status.lineserve.net. A region-wide event is published there while a reply is still being typed, and thirty seconds on it turns "the site is down" into "my instance is unreachable and the status page is clear" — a different ticket, and a far shorter one.
What that ticket should carry, in the order it is read: the region and the instance, the EAT time the behaviour started, the last thing that changed before it, the actual error text rather than a description of it, and whether it reproduces from more than one Ugandan network. That last one carries more weight here than almost anywhere. Uganda is a two-operator market, and an MTN handset, an Airtel handset and an office fibre line disagreeing about your service is a completely different fault from all three failing together — it is worth thirty seconds of your time and it can save an hour of everyone's.
Uganda runs on East Africa Time, UTC+3, and has never observed daylight saving, so a change window agreed in EAT means the same thing in January and in July. You share that clock exactly with Nairobi and Dar es Salaam and sit two hours ahead of Lagos, which matters when you are scheduling work across regions. The Ugandan commercial day generally runs 08:00 to 17:00, Monday to Friday. One scheduling detail that catches people out: a Ugandan public holiday falling on a weekend stays on that date rather than moving to the Monday, so the calendar is not the same shape as some of its neighbours'.
The last part of local support is vocabulary rather than hours. The person reading your ticket knows what an operator collections callback is and why it retries, knows what the border crossing at Malaba has to do with the traceroute you are staring at, and knows why your finance office wants a TIN on the document before the first billing run. None of that has to be explained before the actual problem can be. Buy from somewhere that has never sold into Uganda and the first twenty minutes of every serious ticket go on describing the country.
Sales
[email protected]Why Lineserve
Managed beats maintaining your own proxy
Running NGINX or HAProxy on a VPS means one more machine to patch, monitor, certify, and fail over — and it's usually the single point of failure in front of everything else.
What it will cost
A flat shilling figure that does not move when the traffic does
The unusual thing about this product commercially is that the bill is disconnected from the thing it is protecting you from. Balancers elsewhere are commonly metered on requests, connections or processed bytes, which means the month your traffic triples — the month the product worked — is the month the invoice does something you have to explain. Here the tier is a flat monthly figure, transfer between the balancer and same-region backends is unlimited, and there are no per-request charges. Your busiest week and your quietest week cost the same.
Four tiers separate capacity rather than features. Small opens at an indicative UGX 55,900 a month for 10,000 concurrent connections, 250 Mbps and up to 20 backends. Medium runs UGX 112,000 for 50,000 concurrent connections, 1 Gbps and up to 50 backends with advanced health checks. Large is UGX 186,000 for 100,000 concurrent connections, 2.5 Gbps, up to 100 backends and health checks with SSL verification. Enterprise sits at UGX 373,000 for 250,000-plus concurrent connections, 5 Gbps and above, unlimited backends and custom-script health checks. Size on the peak you actually see rather than the one you fear, since the tier is a line you can revisit.
These are Ugandan figures from a Ugandan price list, so the number in a budget submitted in March is the number on the invoice in September rather than whatever a dollar rate was doing that morning. VAT sits on top at 18%, administered by the Uganda Revenue Authority, whose published list of taxable electronic services opens with web hosting — the scope question is already answered. Displayed prices exclude VAT and it is shown separately at checkout.
Get the document right before the first billing run
Uganda's invoicing regime is EFRIS, and URA treats a VAT credit claimed on a purchase not supported by an e-invoice as non-compliance, with information technology and communications among the sectors required to use the system. Send [email protected] your TIN, your registered name exactly as URA holds it, a billing email that reaches finance, and any purchase-order, grant or cost-centre reference the document has to carry when you join the waitlist.
Price the backends too, not just the balancer
A balancer is the cheap half of high availability. The other half is a second server, and on a two-server design that line is the one that decides whether the project happens. Cloud servers and VPS are live in ug-1a from UGX 51,750 and UGX 81,750 a month, so the arithmetic can be done now, in shillings, against the peak week you are actually worried about.
Figures are indicative launch pricing rather than an amount payable today, and exclude VAT; Uganda's 18% is added at checkout. Ugandan accounts settle in UGX by MTN Mobile Money, Airtel Money, bank transfer or card.
Data residency
The balancer sees the request before your application does
It is easy to file a load balancer under plumbing. It moves packets, it holds no records, nobody draws it on the data map. Then consider what actually passes through it. SSL is terminated there, so the balancer is where an encrypted request becomes a readable one. Every request carries a source address that identifies a connection to a person, and Ugandan applications routinely carry more than that in the request itself — a phone number in a lookup, a national ID reference in a form post, a session identifier that ties one person's afternoon together. Access logs with request-level detail keep it.
Uganda's Data Protection and Privacy Act, 2019 is enforced by the Personal Data Protection Office, which sits within NITA-U. Section 29 requires data collectors, processors and controllers to register, and it reaches entities outside Uganda that process Ugandan citizens' personal data — a duty the Office enforced in July 2025 against a foreign company with no establishment here, ordering it to register and to evidence a lawful basis for taking the complainants' data out of the country. Section 19 permits personal data to leave Uganda only where the destination protects it at least equivalently or where the data subject consents, and the Office expects records of the legal basis, the safeguards and the justification for a transfer to exist and to be producible on audit.
Read that against a front door hosted abroad. Every Ugandan request to your service, decrypted in another jurisdiction and logged there, is a stream of personal data crossing a border continuously — and it is the crossing least likely to appear in anybody's register, because nobody thinks of the balancer as storage. Terminate in ug-1a and the question does not arise for it: the traffic is decrypted in Kampala, distributed in Kampala, and logged in Kampala, under Ugandan law.
That is data residency for Uganda's Data Protection and Privacy Act. Your obligations as controller stay yours — registration with the Office and its annual renewal, your notices, your lawful basis, and breach notification under section 23, with penalties reaching 245 currency points or 2% of annual gross turnover for a corporation. What the region settles is the location, and that is the part a hosting provider is actually able to supply.
Certificates and where the private key lives
SSL termination means the balancer holds your certificate and its key, which is a security decision as much as a residency one. Ugandan buyers in supervised sectors get asked about it: the Bank of Uganda's cyber and technology risk management guidelines have bound supervised financial institutions since 1 December 2024, and vendor questionnaires ask where keys are held and who can reach them. Terminating in the same country as the rest of your estate makes that a one-sentence answer.
Backends abroad put the border back
A balancer in Kampala pointed at servers in Europe still sends every request out of the country; it has just moved where the crossing happens. If residency is the reason you are reading this, the pool has to be in ug-1a too. Where that is genuinely impossible for one service, treat the exception as a transfer, write down the basis for it, and keep the rest of the estate in-country.
Whose traffic
Ugandan traffic has its own shape, and it is not a retail calendar
Two things put a balancer in front of an application: traffic that spikes on a date somebody else chose, and traffic that must not stop. Uganda supplies plenty of both.
Universities at registration and results
The sharpest predictable peak in the country. A learning platform is quiet for weeks and then carries every student at once when registration opens or results are published, and the student information system behind it takes the same wave. RENU connects Uganda's universities, so the load arrives over good fibre and arrives all at once. Sizing a single server for that Tuesday means paying for it in July as well; putting three modest servers behind a balancer for the window means paying for the window.
Mobile money integrations and the end of the month
Uganda's wallets moved 2.55 billion transactions in the quarter to June 2026 across 37.8 million active users, and the systems plugged into them do not fail gracefully. Collections and disbursement callbacks arrive from two operators rather than one, on their schedule rather than yours, and a settlement or payout run at month end is a load spike with money attached. Health checks and automatic failover matter more here than raw capacity: a backend that has stopped answering must leave the pool before it starts refusing callbacks.
SACCOs, microfinance and member portals
Tier 4 institutions supervised by the Uganda Microfinance Regulatory Authority, and the banks and SACCOs above them, carry a member-facing layer that has to stay up during exactly the periods it is busiest — dividend season, month-end statements, loan disbursement windows. Session persistence keeps a member logged in against one backend while the pool changes underneath, which is what makes rolling maintenance possible on a system people are mid-transaction on.
Coffee, agri-export and cooperative platforms
Coffee earnings reached USD 2.2 billion in the twelve months to June 2026, and the software around the crop runs on a harvest and shipping calendar rather than a working week. Buying-season portals, cooperative payout systems, warehouse receipts and traceability datasets for EU-bound consignments are quiet for months and then carry every buyer, agent and cooperative at once. That is a load whose shape is known in advance and worth building for deliberately.
ISPs, telcos and their customer-facing systems
Two large mobile networks, a set of enterprise carriers and wholesalers, and a research network run portals, provisioning and billing systems, resolvers, mail and API endpoints that other people's businesses depend on. These buyers care about dual-stack IPv4 and IPv6, about which algorithm distributes what, and about TCP and UDP rather than only HTTP — and they will read a traceroute before they read a page like this one.
NGO and donor programme platforms at reporting deadlines
A programme office in Kampala often runs five or six systems for different funders with different quarter ends, and each of those dates turns a quiet dashboard into a busy one for three days. Field data collection has the same rhythm in reverse: teams come back into coverage and submit a week of forms at once. Neither is a traffic curve you can smooth, and both are cheaper as a pool you scale for the deadline than as a server sized for it permanently.
Tourism, booking engines and payment pages
Around 1.65 million international arrivals and roughly USD 1.7 billion in receipts sit behind Uganda's tour operators and lodges, and their traffic is largely overseas and seasonal. The right shape is an origin in ug-1a — balanced, so a booking engine and a payment page do not depend on one machine — with a CDN in front for the distance. Booking traffic is also the least forgiving kind: a visitor who cannot complete a payment does not come back later, they book somewhere else.
Agencies running many client sites
Kampala's agency scene resells infrastructure to SME clients, and a balancer is what lets one estate serve a client whose campaign lands on a public holiday alongside twenty clients having an ordinary week — and update any of them during business hours rather than at midnight.
Indicative launch pricing: Small UGX 55,900, Medium UGX 112,000, Large UGX 186,000 and Enterprise UGX 373,000 a month, excluding VAT. These are the figures we expect to open with rather than a charge you can incur today.
Planning ahead
What putting one in front will look like
From one server, or from DNS round robin
The common Ugandan starting point is a single machine, sometimes with a second name in DNS pointing at a spare. DNS is a poor balancer: records are cached for as long as their TTL says and often longer, so a failed server keeps receiving traffic from clients that already resolved it, and there is nothing checking whether it is healthy. At launch the shape is to bring up a second backend, register both with the balancer, choose a health check and an algorithm, then move one DNS record to the balancer's address. Session state is the piece to plan for: either put it somewhere both servers can read, or use cookie-based persistence so a signed-in user keeps landing on the same backend. Everything else is configuration.
From a balancer running outside Uganda
Plenty of Ugandan services already sit behind a managed balancer in Europe or a South African region, usually inherited with the rest of the hosting. Three things change when the front door comes to Kampala. Ugandan requests stop leaving the country to be told which Ugandan server should answer them. The bill stops being a foreign-currency line that grows with your traffic and becomes a flat shilling figure. And the point where TLS is decrypted — and the access log written from it — comes inside Uganda, which is the part your data protection register cares about. Run both in parallel, move one hostname, watch the health checks, then move the rest.
Tell [email protected] what sits behind your front door today, what your worst week looks like and which of it must not stop, and you will hear from us when there is something to point at it. Migration planning and assistance are included at no extra charge.
FAQ
Questions, answered
It sits in front of your servers on a single IP and distributes incoming traffic across them. If a backend fails, traffic reroutes to healthy servers automatically — better availability, better performance, no single point of failure.
A flat monthly rate per size tier — Small, Medium, Large, or Enterprise. Data transfer between the load balancer and backends in the same region is unlimited and included. No per-request charges, no hidden fees.
Yes. Backends can be Lineserve Cloud Servers, VPS, dedicated servers, Kubernetes nodes — or servers hosted anywhere else, as long as the load balancer can reach them over the network.
Upload certificates to the load balancer and it terminates SSL/TLS for you, offloading encryption from your backends. TLS 1.2 and 1.3 are supported, with SNI for serving multiple certificates from one load balancer and automatic renewal.
The load balancer probes each backend over HTTP, HTTPS, TCP, or ICMP on an interval you set. Servers that fail their threshold are removed from the pool automatically and re-added once they recover.
Sticky sessions route a returning client to the same backend — essential for apps that keep session state locally. Choose cookie-based or source-IP persistence per load balancer.
Round Robin for evenly matched servers, Least Connections for long-lived connections, Source IP Hash to pin clients to a server, and Weighted Round Robin to send more traffic to bigger machines.
Yes. Upgrade or downgrade anytime with zero downtime — your configuration, certificates, and backend pools carry over unchanged.
They are in build and there is no published date. Send [email protected] the shape of your traffic and how many backends you would put behind one, and you go on the list — the waitlist hears first, with a plain account of what the first release covers.
Not yet. What you can do before then is size the tier with us, get launch pricing in writing against your account, and be in the first group given access. Cloud servers and VPS in ug-1a are live if you need the backends themselves in Kampala first.
In ug-1a, our Kampala region, in front of backends in that same region. Traffic between the balancer and same-region backends is unlimited and carries no transfer charge.
Indicative launch pricing is UGX 55,900 a month for Small, UGX 112,000 for Medium, UGX 186,000 for Large and UGX 373,000 for Enterprise, as a flat monthly figure with no per-request charges. Prices exclude VAT. Those are the figures we expect to open with, published so you can plan against them rather than an amount payable now.
By capacity and health-check sophistication rather than by feature. Small handles 10,000 concurrent connections at 250 Mbps across up to 20 backends; Medium 50,000 connections at 1 Gbps across up to 50 with advanced health checks; Large 100,000 connections at 2.5 Gbps across up to 100 with SSL verification on the checks; Enterprise 250,000-plus connections at 5 Gbps and above, with unlimited backends and custom-script checks.
HTTP, HTTPS, TCP and UDP, with full dual-stack IPv4 and IPv6 support at every tier. That covers web applications, APIs and the non-HTTP services an ISP or a game backend puts behind a single address.
The health check stops passing, the backend leaves the pool, and traffic reroutes to the servers that are still answering — without anybody being paged. Checks run over HTTP, HTTPS, TCP or ICMP with intervals, timeouts and recovery thresholds you configure, so a slow application and a dead one can be treated differently.
Round Robin, Least Connections, Source IP Hash and Weighted Round Robin. Least Connections suits long-lived requests, Weighted Round Robin suits a pool of unequal machines, and Source IP Hash is the blunt way to keep a client on one backend if your application cannot share session state.
Yes — TLS 1.2 and 1.3 with SNI for multiple certificates, automatic renewal, and the encryption work taken off your backends. That is also why the balancer's location matters for data protection: termination is where a Ugandan request becomes readable.
No. The tier is a flat monthly price with no per-request charges, and transfer between the balancer and same-region backends is unlimited. A busy month and a quiet month cost the same.
No. Displayed prices exclude VAT. Uganda's standard rate is 18%, administered by the Uganda Revenue Authority, and it is calculated and shown separately at checkout.
In Uganda Shillings, by MTN Mobile Money, Airtel Money, bank transfer or card, on the same account as the servers behind it. Nothing converts and no international transaction lands on the statement.
A balancer in ug-1a terminates, distributes and logs in Kampala, and the backends it serves are in the same region — so a Ugandan user's request to a Ugandan service does not leave the country. That gives you data residency for Uganda's Data Protection and Privacy Act. Where your users are abroad, their own leg of the journey is theirs.
A balancer serves backends in its own region, so a multi-region design means one in each and a DNS or CDN layer choosing between them. Treat the choice deliberately if personal data is involved: sending Ugandan users' requests to a pool in another country is a cross-border transfer under section 19, and the Personal Data Protection Office expects a record of its legal basis to exist.
Yes. Creating balancers, registering backends and changing health checks are REST API operations, with a Terraform provider, on the same account and credentials as the rest of the platform — so the front door is something your pipeline describes rather than something somebody configures by hand.
Customer references are available under NDA for the products that are live today. Tell [email protected] what you are building and the team will point you at the closest match.
Put a load balancer in front of it — soon
Load Balancers are launching soon. Talk to us to reserve early access and pricing in your local currency, with no card to start.
Launching soon · 99.99% uptime SLA · Billed in UGX