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Sevalla’s load balancers give you precise, flexible control over how traffic is distributed across your services.
Sevalla's load balancer
Load balancers run on Cloudflare’s edge network, and requests are routed as close as possible to your users. This allows for faster response times, smarter routing decisions, and improved reliability without requiring you to manage additional infrastructure. You can route traffic to:
  • Applications
  • Static sites
  • Object storage buckets
  • External URLs
  • Even other load balancers
Each load balancer supports up to 20 destinations. The following balancing modes are available:
  • Weighted: Control what proportion of traffic each destination receives. This is ideal for canary deployments, A/B testing, and gradual migrations between services.
  • Geographic: Automatically route users to the nearest destination based on their location. This reduces latency and improves performance for globally distributed applications by ensuring users are served from the most optimal region available.
Each destination can be enabled or disabled individually without being removed from the configuration. Traffic weights can be adjusted at any time, allowing you to shift traffic instantly without redeploying or reconfiguring infrastructure. Custom domains are fully supported and include automatic SSL provisioning. You’ll also receive an auto-generated Sevalla domain immediately upon creation, so you can start routing traffic right away. By combining edge-based routing, flexible balancing modes, and simple operational controls, Sevalla makes it straightforward to build resilient, multi-region architectures and manage traffic across services, without relying on external tooling or complex infrastructure setups.

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Pricing

Each load balancer has a base fee of $40 per month. In addition to the base fee, outbound traffic (egress) from the load balancer to end users is billed based on bandwidth usage. We charge strictly per byte at a rate of $0.0000000001 per byte ($0.1 per GB). There is no rounding up, and you are only charged for the exact amount of bandwidth consumed.