Ngris review
A broad edge platform for full-stack apps, tunnels, databases, and API controls.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
Ngris brings application hosting, encrypted tunnels, API gateway controls, and managed MySQL-compatible databases into one edge infrastructure platform. It is aimed at developers and teams deploying web applications, backend services, serverless functions, Docker workloads, or Kubernetes services. The platform also supports exposing local services through encrypted HTTP, TCP, and UDP tunnels, making it relevant for teams that need both public application delivery and controlled access to private or local systems.
Its breadth is the main differentiator. Deployments can come from GitHub, GitLab, or ZIP files and can receive preview URLs, while custom domains include automated HTTPS/TLS. The API gateway adds WAF, routing, rate limits, authentication, live request inspection, search, redaction, and replay. Ngris also supports REST API automation, multi-region routing, an egress-only agent for local services, and integrations with Slack, Microsoft Teams, OpenAI, and Anthropic. AI-assisted firewall and rate-limit rule generation adds another control layer, though teams focused only on simple static hosting may not need this wider toolkit.
Pricing is structured around annual billing. Developer is free for personal use and includes 5 concurrent endpoints, 10 tunnels, 10 GB of monthly bandwidth, 200K monthly requests, unlimited custom domains, and community support. Team costs $8 per month or $90 per year and raises capacity to 25 endpoints, 100 tunnels, 50 GB of monthly bandwidth, and 500K monthly requests, with 5 custom domains and priority email support. Enterprise costs $21 per month or $250 per year and adds unlimited endpoints, tunnels, bandwidth, requests, and custom domains, plus priority support with a 4-hour response; SSO, RBAC, and all protocols are included. Ngris suits full-stack teams needing infrastructure flexibility, while simpler projects may find its broader control set unnecessary.
Ngris pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Hosts static, backend, full-stack, and serverless applications
- Combines encrypted tunnels with WAF, routing, and authentication
- Supports Docker, Kubernetes, previews, and managed MySQL-compatible databases
- Where it doesn't
- Developer includes 5 concurrent endpoints and 10 tunnels
- Team limits custom domains and subdomains to 5
- SSO, RBAC, and all protocols are included only on Enterprise
Ngris fact sheet, pricing and score →
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