VPC
A Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) is a private network interface for collections of DigitalOcean resources. VPC networks are inaccessible from the public internet and other VPC networks, and traffic on them doesn’t count against bandwidth usage. You can link VPC networks to each other using VPC peering connections.
Most Viewed VPC Articles
- How to Configure a Droplet as a VPC Gateway
- How to Enable VPC Networking on Existing Droplets
- Use VPC Networks to Secure Your Servers and Other Best Practices
- How to Migrate Resources Into and Between VPC Networks
- How to Add New Resources to a VPC Network
- How to Plan Your Custom VPC Network
- VPC Pricing
- How to Create a VPC
- How to Destroy a VPC
- VPC Limits
Latest Updates
7 March 2025
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The
10.229.0.0/16VPC IP address range is now reserved in all regions for DigitalOcean internal use. You may not create new VPC networks with subnets that overlap this range.
12 December 2024
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DigitalOcean Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) peering is now in general availability. VPC peering allows you to join two VPC networks with a secure, private connection. Read How to Create a VPC Peering to get started.
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VPC-native networking is now in general availability for all DigitalOcean Managed Kubernetes (DOKS) customers. VPC-native networking allows customers to route traffic directly between DOKS pods, services, and other resources on VPC networks. For more information, refer to the DOKS Features page.
15 October 2024
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DigitalOcean Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) peering is now in early availability. VPC peering allows you to join two VPC networks with a secure, private connection. See How to Create a VPC Peering to get started.
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VPC-native networking is now available in early availability for all DigitalOcean Managed Kubernetes (DOKS) customers. VPC-native networking allows customers to route traffic directly between DOKS pods, services, and other resources on VPC networks. For more information, see the DOKS Features page.
For more information, see all VPC release notes.