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DevOps & Admin Tools Application

Nexus Repository Hosting on MassiveGRID PaaS

Nexus Repository Manager OSS is Sonatype's open-source artefact repository, hosting and proxying Maven, npm, Docker, PyPI, NuGet, Helm and many other formats from one server. The MassiveGRID PaaS package deploys Nexus with persistent blob storage in one click, giving your builds a fast, private, cached source of dependencies.

Nexus Repository on MassiveGRID PaaS installs in one click in New York, London, Frankfurt or Singapore, costs about $157.44 a month for the Starter configuration, a Nexus Repository OSS node (8 GiB), and starts with a 14-day free trial. See the sizing table.

Both buttons open the MassiveGRID PaaS dashboard with Nexus Repository pre-selected. Sign up without a card, name the environment, pick a region, and the package installs in a few minutes.

4
Regions
100%
Uptime SLA
14 days
Free trial

Nexus Repository Package Facts

AttributeValue
PackageNexus Repository Manager
TypeApplication (installs a complete environment)
CategoryDevOps & Admin Tools
Software vendor / projectSonatype
LicenceEPL 1.0 (Nexus Repository OSS, open source)
Runtime / stackNexus Repository OSS on a Java node with persistent blob storage
RegionsNew York, London, Frankfurt, Singapore
BillingPay-per-use, about $157.44/month for the Starter configuration (64 cloudlets at $0.003372 per cloudlet-hour), no licence fee
Free trial14 days, no credit card
Uptime SLA100%

What is Nexus Repository?

Every build pulls dependencies from public registries, and every deploy pushes artefacts somewhere. A repository manager sits in the middle: it caches public packages so builds are faster and immune to registry outages, hosts your private libraries and container images, and gives you one place to control what enters your supply chain. Nexus OSS supports more formats than any other free repository manager.

The package deploys Nexus on a Java node with persistent storage for blobs and the internal database, exposes the web UI over HTTPS and sets the initial administrator. It pairs with the Jenkins and GitLab packages to complete a self-hosted CI/CD tool-chain inside your MassiveGRID region.

What the Nexus Repository Package Deploys

Marketplace packages are not bare container images. One click provisions a complete, production-shaped environment on MassiveGRID infrastructure. How these nodes are sized and what they cost.

  • Nexus Repository OSS: The current OSS release on a Java node with JVM settings sized to the cloudlets.
  • Persistent blob storage: Disk for cached and hosted artefacts, expandable from the dashboard, with snapshots.
  • HTTPS web UI and repository endpoints: Access on the platform subdomain, with additional ports for Docker registries.
  • Initial administrator: Admin credentials delivered after installation for creating repositories and users.

What Nexus Repository Costs to Run

Three starting configurations for the Nexus Repository package, sized in cloudlets (1 cloudlet = 128 MiB RAM + 400 MHz CPU) and priced at the published rate of $0.003372 per cloudlet-hour, or $2.46 per cloudlet-month. Sonatype's smallest published sizing profile is 4 vCPU and 16 GiB per node with two thirds of the RAM given to Nexus; the Starter row sits below it and suits a small team's proxy, not a busy production registry. Blob storage is billed per gigabyte on top.

ConfigurationTopologyCloudletsEst. per month
StarterA small team's proxy and private artifacts Nexus Repository OSS node (64 cloudlets, 8 GiB) 64 $157.44
StandardSonatype's XS profile Nexus Repository OSS node (128 cloudlets, 16 GiB) 128 $314.88
ProductionDocker and Maven registries under CI load Nexus Repository OSS node (192 cloudlets, 24 GiB) 192 $472.32

Estimates assume the environment averages the listed cloudlets around the clock; billing is hourly, vertical auto-scaling lowers the figure when the application is idle, and volume discounts apply as usage grows. Disk and external traffic are billed per gigabyte on top. No licence fee applies to the package. Pick a row in the installer by setting the cloudlet limits per node, or start small and let auto-scaling grow it. Price a different topology or a working-hours schedule in the PaaS pricing calculator; the PaaS page describes the billing model.

Why Teams Choose Nexus Repository

Universal formats

Maven, Gradle, npm, Yarn, Docker, PyPI, NuGet, RubyGems, Helm, APT, YUM, raw and more.

Proxy and cache

Cache Maven Central, npmjs and Docker Hub locally so builds are fast and survive upstream outages or rate limits.

Private hosting

Publish internal libraries and images with role-based access control and LDAP integration.

Supply-chain control

Group repositories, cleanup policies and routing rules govern what your builds may consume.

How to Install Nexus Repository on MassiveGRID PaaS

Installing the package takes three steps and a few minutes of waiting. No servers to provision, no configuration files to edit.

The Nexus Repository installer dialog in the MassiveGRID PaaS dashboard, with the environment name, display name and region fields above the Install button
What the Install button opens: the Nexus Repository installer. Keep or change the environment name, pick a region, and click Install. Screenshot of the MassiveGRID PaaS dashboard, 2 November 2026.
01

Open the installer

Click Install with free trial or Install to my account. The MassiveGRID PaaS dashboard opens with the Nexus Repository package pre-selected, so nothing has to be copied or pasted.

02

Sign up or sign in

New to the platform? Sign up for the free 14-day trial, which needs no credit card. Existing customers sign in with their usual dashboard credentials.

03

Choose region and deploy

Name the environment, pick New York, London, Frankfurt or Singapore, and confirm. The platform builds every Nexus Repository node, wires them together and hands you the live URL and credentials.

Who Runs Nexus Repository on PaaS

Development teams

Faster, more reliable builds through local caching of public registries.

Private container registries

Hosting Docker images for Kubernetes or Swarm deployments inside your region.

Regulated environments

Organisations that must control and audit third-party dependencies.

Why Run Nexus Repository on MassiveGRID PaaS

Built for uptime. Nexus Repository runs on MassiveGRID's high-availability platform, where every environment is covered by a 100% uptime SLA. Nodes live on redundant hosts, storage is replicated, and failed containers are restarted or migrated automatically.

Pay for what you use. Billing is hourly and per cloudlet (128 MiB RAM plus 400 MHz CPU). Vertical auto-scaling adds and removes cloudlets as load changes, so a quiet Nexus Repository environment costs a few dollars a month and a busy one grows without a migration. Full details are on the PaaS page.

Your choice of jurisdiction. Deploy in New York, London, Frankfurt or Singapore and keep data inside the region your users or regulators require. MassiveGRID is ISO 27001 and ISO 9001 certified and GDPR compliant, and has run hosting infrastructure since 2003.

No lock-in. The package is a standard Jelastic Packaging Standard (JPS) manifest. You keep root-level access to the containers, can export the manifest, and can move the workload to any other Jelastic-compatible platform or to your own servers at any time.

Related on massivegrid.com: DevOps Support.

Nexus Repository Questions

Sonatype recommends at least 4 GB of RAM for Nexus 3. Disk depends on how much you cache and host; start with tens of gigabytes and expand storage from the dashboard as needed.
Yes. Create a Docker hosted or proxy repository and assign it a port; Docker clients and Kubernetes nodes can then pull and push through Nexus with authentication.
GitLab's built-in registries cover Docker and several package formats tied to projects. Nexus is a general-purpose repository manager with proxying, grouping and cleanup policies across all formats, and works with any CI system.
About $157.44 a month for the Starter configuration (64 cloudlets: a Nexus Repository OSS node (8 GiB)), $314.88 for Standard and $472.32 for Production, at the published rate of $0.003372 per cloudlet-hour ($2.46 per cloudlet-month), before volume discounts. Disk and external traffic are billed per gigabyte on top. There is no licence fee for the package, and vertical auto-scaling means a quiet environment uses fewer cloudlets than the table assumes. The sizing table above shows each configuration.
Updates follow the project's own procedure. You have root access to every container over SSH or the dashboard's web terminal, and a container can be redeployed to a newer image tag with its data volumes kept. Clone the environment first and rehearse the upgrade on the copy, which is billed only for the hours it exists, then repeat the steps on production.
Backups are add-ons you attach from the same marketplace: the Database Backup/Restore add-on dumps MySQL, MariaDB, Percona or PostgreSQL on a schedule, the Backup Storage package holds the archives on a separate node, and restores are a dashboard action. Environment cloning gives you a full copy for upgrades and testing. Schedule, retention and off-platform copies are yours to set.
Yes. Every environment gets a platform subdomain with a valid certificate from the first minute. Point your own domain at the environment (a CNAME, or an A record to a public IP you attach), then install the Let's Encrypt SSL add-on, which issues the certificate and renews it automatically.
Yes. New accounts get a 14-day free trial with no credit card required. Click Install with free trial above, sign up, and the installer opens with Nexus Repository already selected. Trial environments can be scaled, tested and deleted freely, and they convert to pay-per-use billing only when you add a payment method.

Packages that are often deployed alongside Nexus Repository, or that solve the same problem a different way. Browse all 83 packages.

Deploy Nexus Repository Today

Start the free 14-day trial and have Nexus Repository running in minutes. No credit card required.

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