This section provides answers to common technical questions about Umbraco Cloud, specifically for developers. If you're looking for general product information, visit the .
General
Can I try Umbraco Cloud before purchasing?
Yes, you can with no obligation to buy.
Does Umbraco Cloud use a special version of Umbraco?
No, it runs on the latest publicly available version of Umbraco.
Can Umbraco Cloud handle high-traffic sites?
A well-built site with around 50,000 daily visitors (~1.5 million monthly) performs well on Umbraco Cloud. For business-critical, high-traffic sites, consider Umbraco Cloud Professional or Enterprise, possibly with a dedicated server.
Does Umbraco Cloud support auto-scaling or dedicated worker resources?
Auto-scaling is not available yet but is under consideration. However, we do offer dedicated worker resources. to learn more.
Can I set up a load-balanced site on Umbraco Cloud?
No, load balancing is not currently supported.
Can I migrate my site away from Umbraco Cloud?
Yes. Since Umbraco Cloud uses the standard Umbraco version, you can:
Clone your site.
Restore your data locally.
Delete your Umbraco Cloud project.
While leaving is unfortunate, choosing the best solution for your needs is always supported.
Can I move my existing site to Umbraco Cloud?
What languages are available for content localization on Umbraco Cloud?
Umbraco Cloud uses Azure infrastructure for localization in Umbraco CMS. You can find the available languages in the dropdown below.
Languages Available in Umbraco Cloud
Afar
Afar (Djibouti)
Afar (Eritrea)
Afar (Ethiopia)
Afrikaans
Afrikaans (Namibia)
Afrikaans (South Africa)
Aghem
Aghem (Cameroon)
Akan
Akan (Ghana)
Albanian
Albanian (Albania)
Albanian (Kosovo)
Albanian (North Macedonia)
Amharic
Amharic (Ethiopia)
Arabic
Arabic (Algeria)
Arabic (Bahrain)
Arabic (Chad)
Arabic (Comoros)
Arabic (Djibouti)
Arabic (Egypt)
Arabic (Eritrea)
Arabic (Iraq)
Arabic (Israel)
Arabic (Jordan)
Arabic (Kuwait)
Arabic (Lebanon)
Arabic (Libya)
Arabic (Mauritania)
Arabic (Morocco)
Arabic (Oman)
Arabic (Palestinian Authority)
Arabic (Qatar)
Arabic (Saudi Arabia)
Arabic (Somalia)
Arabic (South Sudan)
Arabic (Sudan)
Arabic (Syria)
Arabic (Tunisia)
Arabic (United Arab Emirates)
Arabic (World)
Arabic (Yemen)
Armenian
Armenian (Armenia)
Assamese
Assamese (India)
Asturian
Asturian (Spain)
Asu
Asu (Tanzania)
Azerbaijani
Azerbaijani (Cyrillic, Azerbaijan)
Azerbaijani (Cyrillic)
Azerbaijani (Latin, Azerbaijan)
Azerbaijani (Latin)
Bafia
Bafia (Cameroon)
Bamanankan
Bamanankan (Mali)
Bangla
Bangla (Bangladesh)
Bangla (India)
Basaa
Basaa (Cameroon)
Bashkir
Bashkir (Russia)
Basque
Basque (Spain)
Belarusian
Belarusian (Belarus)
Bemba
Bemba (Zambia)
Bena
Bena (Tanzania)
Blin
Blin (Eritrea)
Bodo
Bodo (India)
Bosnian
Bosnian (Cyrillic, Bosnia & Herzegovina)
Bosnian (Cyrillic)
Bosnian (Latin, Bosnia & Herzegovina)
Bosnian (Latin)
Breton
Breton (France)
Bulgarian
Bulgarian (Bulgaria)
Burmese
Burmese (Myanmar)
Catalan
Catalan (Andorra)
Catalan (France)
Catalan (Italy)
Catalan (Spain)
Cebuano
Cebuano (Philippines)
Central Atlas Tamazight
Central Atlas Tamazight (Algeria)
Central Atlas Tamazight (Arabic, Morocco)
Central Atlas Tamazight (Arabic)
Central Atlas Tamazight (Morocco)
Central Atlas Tamazight (Tifinagh, Morocco)
Central Atlas Tamazight (Tifinagh)
Central Kurdish
Central Kurdish (Iran)
Central Kurdish (Iraq)
Chakma
Chakma (Bangladesh)
Chakma (India)
Chechen
Chechen (Russia)
Cherokee
Cherokee (United States)
Chiga
Chiga (Uganda)
Chinese
Chinese (Simplified, China)
Chinese (Simplified, Hong Kong SAR)
Chinese (Simplified, Macao SAR)
Chinese (Simplified, Singapore)
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional, Hong Kong SAR)
Chinese (Traditional, Macao SAR)
Chinese (Traditional, Taiwan)
Chinese (Traditional)
Church Slavic
Church Slavic (Russia)
Colognian
Colognian (Germany)
Cornish
Cornish (United Kingdom)
Corsican
Corsican (France)
Croatian
Croatian (Bosnia & Herzegovina)
Croatian (Croatia)
Czech
Czech (Czechia)
Danish
Danish (Denmark)
Danish (Greenland)
Divehi
Divehi (Maldives)
Dogri
Dogri (India)
Duala
Duala (Cameroon)
Dutch
Dutch (Aruba)
Dutch (Belgium)
Dutch (Bonaire, Sint Eustatius and Saba)
Dutch (Curaçao)
Dutch (Netherlands)
Dutch (Sint Maarten)
Dutch (Suriname)
Dzongkha
Dzongkha (Bhutan)
Edo
Edo (Nigeria)
Embu
Embu (Kenya)
English
English (American Samoa)
English (Anguilla)
English (Antigua & Barbuda)
English (Australia)
English (Austria)
English (Bahamas)
English (Barbados)
English (Belgium)
English (Belize)
English (Bermuda)
English (Botswana)
English (British Indian Ocean Territory)
English (British Virgin Islands)
English (Burundi)
English (Cameroon)
English (Canada)
English (Caribbean)
English (Cayman Islands)
English (Christmas Island)
English (Cocos [Keeling] Islands)
English (Cook Islands)
English (Cyprus)
English (Denmark)
English (Dominica)
English (Eritrea)
English (Eswatini)
English (Europe)
English (Falkland Islands)
English (Fiji)
English (Finland)
English (Gambia)
English (Germany)
English (Ghana)
English (Gibraltar)
English (Grenada)
English (Guam)
English (Guernsey)
English (Guyana)
English (Hong Kong SAR)
English (India)
English (Indonesia)
English (Ireland)
English (Isle of Man)
English (Israel)
English (Jamaica)
English (Jersey)
English (Kenya)
English (Kiribati)
English (Lesotho)
English (Liberia)
English (Macao SAR)
English (Madagascar)
English (Malawi)
English (Malaysia)
English (Malta)
English (Marshall Islands)
English (Mauritius)
English (Micronesia)
English (Montserrat)
English (Namibia)
English (Nauru)
English (Netherlands)
English (New Zealand)
English (Nigeria)
English (Niue)
English (Norfolk Island)
English (Northern Mariana Islands)
English (Pakistan)
English (Palau)
English (Papua New Guinea)
English (Philippines)
English (Pitcairn Islands)
English (Puerto Rico)
English (Rwanda)
English (Samoa)
English (Seychelles)
English (Sierra Leone)
English (Singapore)
English (Sint Maarten)
English (Slovenia)
English (Solomon Islands)
English (South Africa)
English (South Sudan)
English (St Helena, Ascension, Tristan da Cunha)
English (St. Kitts & Nevis)
English (St. Lucia)
English (St. Vincent & Grenadines)
English (Sudan)
English (Sweden)
English (Switzerland)
English (Tanzania)
English (Tokelau)
English (Tonga)
English (Trinidad & Tobago)
English (Turks & Caicos Islands)
English (Tuvalu)
English (U.S. Outlying Islands)
English (U.S. Virgin Islands)
English (Uganda)
English (United Arab Emirates)
English (United Kingdom)
English (United States, Computer)
English (United States)
English (Vanuatu)
English (World)
English (Zambia)
English (Zimbabwe)
Esperanto
Esperanto (World)
Estonian
Estonian (Estonia)
Ewe
Ewe (Ghana)
Ewe (Togo)
Ewondo
Ewondo (Cameroon)
Faroese
Faroese (Denmark)
Faroese (Faroe Islands)
Filipino
Filipino (Philippines)
Finnish
Finnish (Finland)
French
French (Algeria)
French (Belgium)
French (Benin)
French (Burkina Faso)
French (Burundi)
French (Cameroon)
French (Canada)
French (Caribbean)
French (Central African Republic)
French (Chad)
French (Comoros)
French (Congo [DRC])
French (Congo)
French (Côte d’Ivoire)
French (Djibouti)
French (Equatorial Guinea)
French (France)
French (French Guiana)
French (French Polynesia)
French (Gabon)
French (Guadeloupe)
French (Guinea)
French (Haiti)
French (Luxembourg)
French (Madagascar)
French (Mali)
French (Martinique)
French (Mauritania)
French (Mauritius)
French (Mayotte)
French (Monaco)
French (Morocco)
French (New Caledonia)
French (Niger)
French (Réunion)
French (Rwanda)
French (Senegal)
French (Seychelles)
French (St. Barthélemy)
French (St. Martin)
French (St. Pierre & Miquelon)
French (Switzerland)
French (Syria)
French (Togo)
French (Tunisia)
French (Vanuatu)
French (Wallis & Futuna)
Friulian
Friulian (Italy)
Fulah
Fulah (Adlam, Burkina Faso)
Fulah (Adlam, Cameroon)
Fulah (Adlam, Gambia)
Fulah (Adlam, Ghana)
Fulah (Adlam, Guinea-Bissau)
Fulah (Adlam, Guinea)
Fulah (Adlam, Liberia)
Fulah (Adlam, Mauritania)
Fulah (Adlam, Niger)
Fulah (Adlam, Nigeria)
Fulah (Adlam, Senegal)
Fulah (Adlam, Sierra Leone)
Fulah (Adlam)
Fulah (Latin, Burkina Faso)
Fulah (Latin, Cameroon)
Fulah (Latin, Gambia)
Fulah (Latin, Ghana)
Fulah (Latin, Guinea-Bissau)
Fulah (Latin, Guinea)
Fulah (Latin, Liberia)
Fulah (Latin, Mauritania)
Fulah (Latin, Niger)
Fulah (Latin, Nigeria)
Fulah (Latin, Senegal)
Fulah (Latin, Sierra Leone)
Fulah (Latin)
Galician
Galician (Spain)
Ganda
Ganda (Uganda)
Georgian
Georgian (Georgia)
German
German (Austria)
German (Belgium)
German (Germany)
German (Italy)
German (Liechtenstein)
German (Luxembourg)
German (Switzerland)
Greek
Greek (Cyprus)
Greek (Greece)
Guarani
Guarani (Paraguay)
Gujarati
Gujarati (India)
Gusii
Gusii (Kenya)
Hausa
Hausa (Ghana)
Hausa (Niger)
Hausa (Nigeria)
Hawaiian
Hawaiian (United States)
Hebrew
Hebrew (Israel)
Hindi
Hindi (India)
Hungarian
Hungarian (Hungary)
Ibibio
Ibibio (Nigeria)
Icelandic
Icelandic (Iceland)
Igbo
Igbo (Nigeria)
Inari Sami
Inari Sami (Finland)
Indonesian
Indonesian (Indonesia)
Interlingua
Interlingua (World)
Inuktitut
Inuktitut (Canada)
Inuktitut (Latin, Canada)
Inuktitut (Latin)
Invariant Language (Invariant Country)
Irish
Irish (Ireland)
Irish (United Kingdom)
isiXhosa
isiXhosa (South Africa)
isiZulu
isiZulu (South Africa)
Italian
Italian (Italy)
Italian (San Marino)
Italian (Switzerland)
Italian (Vatican City)
Japanese
Japanese (Japan)
Javanese
Javanese (Indonesia)
Javanese (Javanese, Indonesia)
Javanese (Javanese)
Jola-Fonyi
Jola-Fonyi (Senegal)
Kabuverdianu
Kabuverdianu (Cabo Verde)
Kabyle
Kabyle (Algeria)
Kako
Kako (Cameroon)
Kalaallisut
Kalaallisut (Greenland)
Kalenjin
Kalenjin (Kenya)
Kamba
Kamba (Kenya)
Kannada
Kannada (India)
Kanuri
Kanuri (Latin, Nigeria)
Kanuri (Latin)
Kashmiri
Kashmiri (Arabic, India)
Kashmiri (Arabic)
Kashmiri (Devanagari, India)
Kashmiri (Devanagari)
Kazakh
Kazakh (Kazakhstan)
Khmer
Khmer (Cambodia)
Kikuyu
Kikuyu (Kenya)
Kinyarwanda
Kinyarwanda (Rwanda)
Kiswahili
Kiswahili (Congo [DRC])
Kiswahili (Kenya)
Kiswahili (Tanzania)
Kiswahili (Uganda)
Konkani
Konkani (India)
Korean
Korean (Korea)
Korean (North Korea)
Koyra Chiini
Koyra Chiini (Mali)
Koyraboro Senni
Koyraboro Senni (Mali)
Kwasio
Kwasio (Cameroon)
Kyrgyz
Kyrgyz (Kyrgyzstan)
Kʼicheʼ
Kʼicheʼ (Guatemala)
Lakota
Lakota (United States)
Langi
Langi (Tanzania)
Lao
Lao (Laos)
Latin
Latin (Vatican City)
Latvian
Latvian (Latvia)
Lingala
Lingala (Angola)
Lingala (Central African Republic)
Lingala (Congo [DRC])
Lingala (Congo)
Lithuanian
Lithuanian (Lithuania)
Low German
Low German (Germany)
Low German (Netherlands)
Lower Sorbian
Lower Sorbian (Germany)
Luba-Katanga
Luba-Katanga (Congo [DRC])
Lule Sami
Lule Sami (Norway)
Lule Sami (Sweden)
Luo
Luo (Kenya)
Luxembourgish
Luxembourgish (Luxembourg)
Luyia
Luyia (Kenya)
Macedonian
Macedonian (North Macedonia)
Machame
Machame (Tanzania)
Maithili
Maithili (India)
Makhuwa-Meetto
Makhuwa-Meetto (Mozambique)
Makonde
Makonde (Tanzania)
Malagasy
Malagasy (Madagascar)
Malay
Malay (Brunei)
Malay (Indonesia)
Malay (Malaysia)
Malay (Singapore)
Malayalam
Malayalam (India)
Maltese
Maltese (Malta)
Manipuri
Manipuri (Bangla, India)
Manipuri (Bangla)
Manx
Manx (Isle of Man)
Maori
Maori (New Zealand)
Mapuche
Mapuche (Chile)
Marathi
Marathi (India)
Masai
Masai (Kenya)
Masai (Tanzania)
Mazanderani
Mazanderani (Iran)
Meru
Meru (Kenya)
Metaʼ
Metaʼ (Cameroon)
Mohawk
Mohawk (Canada)
Mongolian
Mongolian (Mongolia)
Mongolian (Mongolian, China)
Mongolian (Mongolian, Mongolia)
Mongolian (Mongolian)
Morisyen
Morisyen (Mauritius)
Mundang
Mundang (Cameroon)
N’Ko
N’Ko (Guinea)
Nama
Nama (Namibia)
Nepali
Nepali (India)
Nepali (Nepal)
Ngiemboon
Ngiemboon (Cameroon)
Ngomba
Ngomba (Cameroon)
Nigerian Pidgin
Nigerian Pidgin (Nigeria)
North Ndebele
North Ndebele (Zimbabwe)
Northern Luri
Northern Luri (Iran)
Northern Luri (Iraq)
Northern Sami
Northern Sami (Finland)
Northern Sami (Norway)
Northern Sami (Sweden)
Norwegian Bokmål
Norwegian Bokmål (Norway)
Norwegian Bokmål (Svalbard & Jan Mayen)
Norwegian Nynorsk
Norwegian Nynorsk (Norway)
Nuer
Nuer (South Sudan)
Nyankole
Nyankole (Uganda)
Occitan
Occitan (France)
Odia
Odia (India)
Oromo
Oromo (Ethiopia)
Oromo (Kenya)
Ossetic
Ossetic (Georgia)
Ossetic (Russia)
Papiamento
Papiamento (Caribbean)
Pashto
Pashto (Afghanistan)
Pashto (Pakistan)
Persian
Persian (Afghanistan)
Persian (Iran)
Polish
Polish (Poland)
Portuguese
Portuguese (Angola)
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Cabo Verde)
Portuguese (Equatorial Guinea)
Portuguese (Guinea-Bissau)
Portuguese (Luxembourg)
Portuguese (Macao SAR)
Portuguese (Mozambique)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Portuguese (São Tomé & Príncipe)
Portuguese (Switzerland)
Portuguese (Timor-Leste)
Prussian
Prussian (World)
Punjabi
Punjabi (Arabic, Pakistan)
Punjabi (Arabic)
Punjabi (Gurmukhi, India)
Punjabi (Gurmukhi)
Quechua
Quechua (Bolivia)
Quechua (Ecuador)
Quechua (Peru)
Romanian
Romanian (Moldova)
Romanian (Romania)
Romansh
Romansh (Switzerland)
Rombo
Rombo (Tanzania)
Rundi
Rundi (Burundi)
Russian
Russian (Belarus)
Russian (Kazakhstan)
Russian (Kyrgyzstan)
Russian (Moldova)
Russian (Russia)
Russian (Ukraine)
Rwa
Rwa (Tanzania)
Saho
Saho (Eritrea)
Sakha
Sakha (Russia)
Samburu
Samburu (Kenya)
Sango
Sango (Central African Republic)
Sangu
Sangu (Tanzania)
Sanskrit
Sanskrit (India)
Santali
Santali (Ol Chiki, India)
Santali (Ol Chiki)
Scottish Gaelic
Scottish Gaelic (United Kingdom)
Sena
Sena (Mozambique)
Serbian
Serbian (Cyrillic, Bosnia & Herzegovina)
Serbian (Cyrillic, Kosovo)
Serbian (Cyrillic, Montenegro)
Serbian (Cyrillic, Serbia)
Serbian (Cyrillic)
Serbian (Latin, Bosnia & Herzegovina)
Serbian (Latin, Kosovo)
Serbian (Latin, Montenegro)
Serbian (Latin, Serbia)
Serbian (Latin)
Sesotho
Sesotho (Lesotho)
Sesotho (South Africa)
Sesotho sa Leboa
Sesotho sa Leboa (South Africa)
Setswana
Setswana (Botswana)
Setswana (South Africa)
Shambala
Shambala (Tanzania)
Shona
Shona (Zimbabwe)
Sindhi
Sindhi (Arabic, Pakistan)
Sindhi (Arabic)
Sindhi (Devanagari, India)
Sindhi (Devanagari)
Sinhala
Sinhala (Sri Lanka)
siSwati
siSwati (Eswatini)
siSwati (South Africa)
Skolt Sami
Skolt Sami (Finland)
Slovak
Slovak (Slovakia)
Slovenian
Slovenian (Slovenia)
Soga
Soga (Uganda)
Somali
Somali (Djibouti)
Somali (Ethiopia)
Somali (Kenya)
Somali (Somalia)
South Ndebele
South Ndebele (South Africa)
Southern Sami
Southern Sami (Norway)
Southern Sami (Sweden)
Spanish
Spanish (Argentina)
Spanish (Belize)
Spanish (Bolivia)
Spanish (Brazil)
Spanish (Chile)
Spanish (Colombia)
Spanish (Costa Rica)
Spanish (Cuba)
Spanish (Dominican Republic)
Spanish (Ecuador)
Spanish (El Salvador)
Spanish (Equatorial Guinea)
Spanish (Guatemala)
Spanish (Honduras)
Spanish (Latin America)
Spanish (Mexico)
Spanish (Nicaragua)
Spanish (Panama)
Spanish (Paraguay)
Spanish (Peru)
Spanish (Philippines)
Spanish (Puerto Rico)
Spanish (Spain)
Spanish (United States)
Spanish (Uruguay)
Spanish (Venezuela)
Standard Moroccan Tamazight
Standard Moroccan Tamazight (Morocco)
Sundanese
Sundanese (Latin, Indonesia)
Sundanese (Latin)
Swedish
Swedish (Åland Islands)
Swedish (Finland)
Swedish (Sweden)
Swiss German
Swiss German (France)
Swiss German (Liechtenstein)
Swiss German (Switzerland)
Syriac
Syriac (Syria)
Tachelhit
Tachelhit (Latin, Morocco)
Tachelhit (Latin)
Tachelhit (Tifinagh, Morocco)
Tachelhit (Tifinagh)
Taita
Taita (Kenya)
Tajik
Tajik (Tajikistan)
Tamil
Tamil (India)
Tamil (Malaysia)
Tamil (Singapore)
Tamil (Sri Lanka)
Tasawaq
Tasawaq (Niger)
Tatar
Tatar (Russia)
Telugu
Telugu (India)
Teso
Teso (Kenya)
Teso (Uganda)
Thai
Thai (Thailand)
Tibetan
Tibetan (China)
Tibetan (India)
Tigre
Tigre (Eritrea)
Tigrinya
Tigrinya (Eritrea)
Tigrinya (Ethiopia)
Tongan
Tongan (Tonga)
Turkish
Turkish (Cyprus)
Turkish (Turkey)
Turkmen
Turkmen (Turkmenistan)
Ukrainian
Ukrainian (Ukraine)
Upper Sorbian
Upper Sorbian (Germany)
Urdu
Urdu (India)
Urdu (Pakistan)
Uyghur
Uyghur (China)
Uzbek
Uzbek (Arabic, Afghanistan)
Uzbek (Arabic)
Uzbek (Cyrillic, Uzbekistan)
Uzbek (Cyrillic)
Uzbek (Latin, Uzbekistan)
Uzbek (Latin)
Vai
Vai (Latin, Liberia)
Vai (Latin)
Vai (Vai, Liberia)
Vai (Vai)
Venda
Venda (South Africa)
Vietnamese
Vietnamese (Vietnam)
Volapük
Volapük (World)
Vunjo
Vunjo (Tanzania)
Walser
Walser (Switzerland)
Welsh
Welsh (United Kingdom)
Western Frisian
Western Frisian (Netherlands)
Wolaytta
Wolaytta (Ethiopia)
Wolof
Wolof (Senegal)
Xitsonga
Xitsonga (South Africa)
Yangben
Yangben (Cameroon)
Yi
Yi (China)
Yiddish
Yiddish (World)
Yoruba
Yoruba (Benin)
Yoruba (Nigeria)
Zarma
Zarma (Niger)
Technology
What server environment does an Umbraco Cloud site run on?
All Umbraco Cloud plans use P1V3 Azure App Service Plans as their underlying infrastructure, which includes:
2 CPU Cores
8GB of RAM
250 GB Disk space
1,920 Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) connections
How many resources are available for a website?
The 'Usage' page provides details on bandwidth consumption.
The 'Availability & Performance' page allows monitoring of CPU and memory usage.
For questions about resource usage, contact the support team.
Can Cloudflare be used with Umbraco Cloud?
Yes. Since Umbraco Cloud already uses Cloudflare for DNS, hostnames must be enrolled as DNS Only with a CNAME pointing to dns.umbraco.io. Once the hostname appears as Protected in the Project > Hostname section, Proxying can be enabled in Cloudflare if specific features like Page Rules are required.
Does Cloudflare add additional HTTP request headers?
All HTTP requests to custom hostnames on Umbraco Cloud pass through Cloudflare, which adds extra HTTP headers. These headers provide location-based information that can be useful for multilingual sites, redirections, or analytics.
Location headers:
cf-ipcity: Visitor's city
cf-ipcontinent: Visitor's continent
cf-iplatitude: Visitor's latitude
cf-iplongitude: Visitor's longitude
These headers are available for all custom hostnames added to Umbraco Cloud. However, they are not present on the default Umbraco Cloud hostname, such as project.euwest01.umbraco.io.
Which Umbraco versions are available on Umbraco Cloud?
Upgrades
When is Umbraco upgraded in different projects?
Upgrade occurs the first Tuesday after a new patch version of Umbraco CMS, Forms, or Deploy has been released.
How do automated upgrades work?
Cloud projects are automatically upgraded to the latest patch and minor version of Umbraco CMS, Forms, and Deploy. Each new patch version is first tested with a test suite, then on 10 test sites. If successful, the upgrade is rolled out in batches of 100 customer accounts.
Why didn’t my project receive the auto-upgrade?
Auto-upgrades are rolled out after verifying that all environments respond without errors. If any environment returns an HTTP status error, the upgrade process is aborted.
Other reasons for missing the upgrade:
A failed test after applying the auto-upgrade, which compares environment states before and after the upgrade. If discrepancies are found, the environment is rolled back.
Active deployments during the upgrade attempt.
Environments running different minor versions, such as one environment on 15.0.x and another on 15.1.x.
Do pending commits between environments derail the upgrade process?
Pending commits do not stop the auto-upgrade.
Is it OK to do manual upgrades?
Yes, manual upgrades are fine, such as upgrading from 15.1.1 to 15.1.2 locally. If you need to upgrade before the scheduled service upgrade or if an automatic upgrade failed, you can perform a manual update. However, you will need to run the upgrade installer manually on each environment, including live.
Will customized files be overwritten during upgrades?
Any default Umbraco files may be overwritten during upgrades. This usually affects only files changed in the newest release, but there’s no guarantee. For example, if you’ve customized the login page, it will likely be reverted after each upgrade.
Testing
Can I perform penetration tests on my Umbraco Cloud site?
Yes, you can conduct penetration tests on your Cloud site. However, please inform Support beforehand so the team can monitor for any unusual activity.
Is Denial of Service (DDoS) testing allowed on my Umbraco Cloud site?
No, DDoS attacks are strictly prohibited on Umbraco Cloud sites.
Can Umbraco Cloud support my website?
Umbraco Cloud’s ability to support your website depends on different factors, such as visitor volume and media storage requirements.
Performance needs vary by website based on its design and configuration. We recommend conducting a load test to determine if Umbraco Cloud can handle your specific website. This test simulates real-world traffic to assess the computational power and resources your site needs.
Is load testing allowed on my Umbraco Cloud site?
Security and Encryption
Does Umbraco Cloud support TLS/HTTPS?
Yes. Umbraco Cloud provides automatic Transport Layer Security (TLS)/HTTPS certificates for all hostnames added to a project's environment. These certificates, issued by Cloudflare, are valid for 90 days and automatically renewed as long as the hostname remains active.
Does Umbraco Cloud support custom certificates?
Yes. Professional and Enterprise Plans allow the use of custom certificates for custom hostnames, replacing the default certificates provided by Umbraco Cloud.
Does Umbraco Cloud support HTTP/2?
By default, Umbraco Cloud supports HTTP/2.
Why is there an ARRAffinity cookie on my site that isn't sent over HTTPS? Is this a security risk?
No, this is not a security risk. The ARRAffinity cookie is set by the load balancer (LB) to track which server the site is on. It is a built-in feature of Azure App Service and is only useful when scaling to multiple servers. Since Umbraco Cloud does not scale sites across multiple servers, this cookie remains unused.
Can wildcard, EV, DV, or OV certificates be used on Umbraco Cloud?
Yes, any valid certificate can be used on Umbraco Cloud.
Why do I see a "Your connection is not private" warning with a certificate for *.umbraco.io?
Can backoffice access be restricted using IP filtering?
Yes. IP filtering can be added to control access. However, Umbraco Deploy must still communicate between environments, and the site should remain accessible locally.
Does Umbraco Cloud use Transparent Data Encryption (TDE) for databases?
Yes, TDE is enabled by default for sites created after May 2, 2017. For older sites, this feature can be enabled upon request.
Building and Deploying
Can a shared SQL Server be used for a development team instead of the SQL/LocalDb database created by Umbraco Cloud?
No, a shared database should not be used. Umbraco Cloud is designed so each team member can safely make changes locally and push them to the Cloud environment. Other developers can do the same, allowing changes to be tested in a structured way. Once changes are confirmed, developers can pull updates and continue working on new features.
Using a shared database can cause two major issues:
The deployment engine (Umbraco Deploy) is not designed for shared databases. Local sites may quickly fall out of sync, causing errors and mismatches when changes are pushed to the Cloud instance.
Can custom .NET code be used?
Yes, custom .NET assemblies can be used in Umbraco implementations.
Umbraco Cloud sites run on IIS 8.5, so most configurations that work on IIS will work on Umbraco Cloud. However, components that require server installation are not supported. If the component can be deployed in the bin folder, it should generally work.
Umbraco Cloud operates similarly to Azure Web Apps. If a solution runs on Azure Web Apps, it should work on Umbraco Cloud.
Can custom DLLs be added to extend the Umbraco Backoffice?
Yes, Umbraco Cloud projects function like standard Umbraco websites, with multiple environments and deployment options for code and content.
The best way to add custom code (templates, .cs files, packages, DLLs, etc.) is to run the site locally using Git.
Can custom tables be added to the Umbraco Cloud database?
Yes, custom tables can be created in the database. Connection strings for different environments are available on the Connection Details page in the Settings menu.
Custom tables and data do not automatically replicate across Cloud environments. Consider using Umbraco Migrations and the PetaPoco data layer to automate deployment of custom data.
Are WebSockets supported?
Yes, WebSockets are enabled on all sites.
Why are deletions not applied when deploying to the next environment?
When content, media, or schema is deleted in one environment, the deletion is not automatically applied when deploying to another environment.
This is intentional behavior.
Only files are deleted—database entries remain to prevent accidental data loss in Live/Production environments.
Package Support
Does Umbraco Cloud support package "X"?
Umbraco Cloud runs on Azure App Service Plans, a standard platform for hosting web applications. Most packages that work in local development or on other hosting platforms will also work on Umbraco Cloud.
The main exception is packages that store custom data in the Umbraco database. Most packages either extend functionality without storing data or use existing Umbraco services for storage.
If a package does save data in custom database tables, it will still function on Umbraco Cloud. However, unless the package developer has added support for data transfers, saved information will not move between environments.
If data transfer between environments is not working, contact the package developer to ask about support.
How can I make my package support Umbraco Cloud?
Most packages work on Umbraco Cloud without modification. However, if a package saves data in custom database tables, an extra step is needed for seamless data transfer between environments.
Key challenges when handling custom data
ID Mismatches – If a package references an integer ID (for example, a content node with ID 1023), the same content in another environment may have a different ID (for example, 1039). The Deploy Connector must map IDs correctly.
Missing Dependencies – If a package references a content item (1023) that does not exist in the target environment, deployment errors may occur.
Resources for building a Deploy Connector
If you need help, reach out to Support for guidance.
Regions
Can I choose a region for my projects?
Yes, you can select from:
West Europe,
East US,
South UK, and
East Australia.
Can I move an existing project created in the EU region to another region?
How do I select a region when creating a project?
You can choose a region from the Region drop-down list when creating a new project.
Can a Baseline master project be in one region and a child project in another?
No. Baseline projects must remain within the same region.
Will sites in different regions receive automatic CMS, Deploy, and Forms updates?
Yes. The update process works the same across all regions.
Can I create Umbraco Heartcore projects outside the EU?
Not currently.
Are all Umbraco Cloud features available in the US and UK regions?
Everything except Baseline functionality is available.
Are you planning to add other regions in the future?
Yes. Once we have specific plans, we will announce them publicly.
How can I check which region my project is hosted in?
You can check the region in the project's Summary page on the cloud Portal.
The hostnames contain the region your project is hosted on. Currently, the following regions are available:
West Europe (euwest01). For example, https://west-europe-project.euwest01.umbraco.io/
East US (useast01). For example, https://east-us-project.useast01.umbraco.io/
South UK (uksouth01). For example, https://south-uk-project.uksouth01.umbraco.io/
East Australia (aueast01). For example, <https://east-australia-project.aueast01.umbraco.io/>
Backups and Data Retention
What backup and restore options are available on Umbraco Cloud?
Database
By default, a 35-day point-in-time database restore is available for your projects. It is also possible to restore a .bacpac file to your cloud environments.
Filesystem
Umbraco Cloud keeps 30 days of filesystem snapshots for disaster recovery purposes.
Blob Storage containers
Umbraco Cloud keeps 35 days of Blob Storage container snapshots for disaster recovery purposes.
Umbraco Cloud works best as the foundation for a new project. While migration is possible, adjustments may be needed to align with Umbraco Cloud’s workflow. For more details, see the article.
Quotas for different Umbraco Cloud plans can be found in the article.
Each plan also has hostname limitations, which are listed in the . Most Cloud sites operate within these limits, but solutions are available for those requiring additional resources.
Website usage and performance can be monitored through the and the pages.
For optimal performance, keeping the DNS entry set to DNS Only in Cloudflare is recommended. This allows Umbraco Cloud to manage automatic Transport Layer Security (TLS)/HTTPS certificates for hostnames. Before implementing a custom Cloudflare setup, consult the support team via chat or .
uc-ipcountry: Visitor’s country (identical to ).
All supported versions of Umbraco CMS are available on Umbraco Cloud. The page provides more details on supported versions.
For more details, see the article.
Test results are welcome to help improve Umbraco's security. Contact Support via the chat button at the bottom right of the .
You can use tools like to run these tests and understand your website’s requirements.
It is recommended to discuss the load test plan with Support before proceeding. Contact Support via the chat button at the bottom right of the .
Can't find an answer to your question? Many security-related topics are covered in the article.
Learn more about how to use your own certificates in the article.
Learn more in our article.
This warning appears when domain bindings are not set up correctly. Check bindings in the under the Manage hostnames section.
Learn more and how to set it up in the article.
automatically activates when multiple developers share a database. Without proper load balancing setup, changes made by one developer may not be visible to others, leading to potential data overwrites.
Learn more in the article.
This may not be an issue for packages designed to work within a single environment. For example, , which typically runs on staging or production. However, if you need to move data between environments (for example, from staging to production or for local debugging), check whether the package supports this.
Umbraco Cloud uses to transfer Umbraco schema (for example, document types) and content (for example, media, pages) between environments. To support custom data transfer, package developers must create a Deploy Connector, which tells Umbraco Deploy how to handle the package’s data.
- An open-source example of Connectors.
– Pre-installed on all Cloud sites and is updated regularly.
- Step-by-step guide on building a Deploy Connector.
Yes, projects created in the EU region can be moved to another region. For more details, see the article.
You can read more about database backups and restores and how to perform these on Umbraco Cloud in the .
