EVERYTHING XIAOMI
Get listed
Side by side

Canonical MAAS vs MetalSoft Bare Metal Orchestrator

Canonical MAAS logo

Canonical MAAS

8.1#1 in bare metal provisioning softwareFrom $30 a year
Free planWebAPILinuxSelf-hosted
Visit

What both publish

FactCanonical MAASMetalSoft Bare Metal Orchestrator
IntegrationsCanonical documentation names Juju, Chef, Puppet, Ansible, Terraform, OpenStack and Kubernetes as MAAS automation or orchestration integrations.The product page lists VMware, KVM, OpenShift, Terraform, Ansible, and HashiCorp Vault among its integrations.
PurposeMAAS is an open source platform for centrally managing and provisioning physical servers as cloud resources.Bare Metal Orchestrator provisions, re-provisions, and manages general-purpose and specialized servers across generations and vendors.

Canonical MAAS plans

  • FreeFree
  • Self-supportFree
  • Essential$30 a year
  • Standard$50 a year
  • Advanced$100 a year

MetalSoft Bare Metal Orchestrator plans

  • MetalSoft Bare Metal OrchestratorPriced on request

Pick Canonical MAAS if…

MAAS suits teams managing physical servers for private cloud with OpenStack, server automation, or bare metal Kubernetes. Its single-machine installation is also described for homelabs, proofs of concept, and small production environments.

Pick MetalSoft Bare Metal Orchestrator if…

It suits organizations managing bare-metal infrastructure across sites, vendors, or hybrid environments, including AI and HPC workloads. Teams planning Kubernetes-based deployments need to provide a cluster and a Site Controller VM at each site.

Charts they share