SBNB nodes operate on bare-metal devices with no redundancy. That’s right – nodes can go offline anytime, and that’s intentional! This design slashes both CAPEX and OPEX, enabling us to offer instances at 10x lower cost.

The Secret Sauce?

Modern software is increasingly adopting stateless architectures, where any node can fail but can be seamlessly restarted elsewhere.

Technical Term Alert: This approach relies on “Idempotent Jobs” – operations that can be retried without unintended effects.Here are some resources to explore – link1 and link2.

How Common Are Stateless Services?

Currently, about 5% of all internet workloads are stateless, but this number is growing as the industry embraces this modern approach. The serverless computing market, an integral part of this shift, is estimated to reach $21.9 billion by 2024, growing to $44.7 billion by 2029 (source).

What Is Stateless? Example, Please!

Take software compilation and testing as a simple illustration:
A worker node pulls source code from GitHub, compiles it, tests it, and reports back the results. If the worker goes offline mid-task, it’s no big deal! The job simply restarts on another healthy node.

What’s Next?

While not all workloads can be made stateless (or can they?), the shift toward stateless architectures is accelerating. SBNB instances are perfectly suited for these modern solutions!

Start building modern, resilient software today—and let SBNB power your next-gen infrastructure!