Artipie
6.0#40 in artifact repository softwareFree planFree planWebAPILinuxSelf-hosted
VisitArtipie vs Nexspence
What both publish
| Fact | Artipie | Nexspence |
|---|---|---|
| Deployment | The project documentation describes self-hosting with a Docker image, Kubernetes Helm chart, or JAR file run on a JVM. | Deployment options include Docker Compose, Helm/Kubernetes, and native packages or archives for Linux, macOS, and Windows. |
| License | The project README says Artipie is open source under the MIT license. | The site states Nexspence is licensed under GNU AGPL v3 or later. |
| Repository types | The README lists support for Maven, Docker, Rubygems, Go, Helm, Npm, NuGet, Composer, Pip, Rpm, Debian, Anaconda, and other repositories. | The site says every format supports Hosted, Proxy, and Group repository types, with some format-specific exceptions shown in its format list. |
| Storage | The README says repository data can be hosted in a file system, Amazon S3, or user-defined storage. | Blob data can use local storage or S3-compatible services such as AWS S3, MinIO, Wasabi and Ceph, with per-repository routing. |
Artipie plans
- ArtipieFree
Nexspence plans
- Free foreverFree
- NexspenceFree
- Supporter$5 a month
- Supporter$5 a month
- Backer$25 a month
- Backer$25 a month
Pick Artipie if…
Artipie suits developers and teams building self-hosted artifact repositories or tools from its components. It is aimed at deployments that can operate Docker, Kubernetes, or JVM-based services.
Pick Nexspence if…
Nexspence suits teams that want to host package repositories themselves and need multiple artifact formats, storage choices, or a path to migrate from Nexus. Native installs also suit teams able to provide PostgreSQL 13 or later.