Community Edition
Talos Linux, free and open source (MPL-2.0)
Self-hosted, community supported
Get startedIncludes
- Unlimited clusters & nodes
- Minimal attack surface
- Community support
Fair and transparent pricing
Free community edition, or Enterprise Linux with compliance and 24/7 support
Talos Linux, free and open source (MPL-2.0)
Self-hosted, community supported
Get startedIncludes
Talos Enterprise Linux — compliance, support, and Omni fleet management on the same open-source OS.
Minimum 10 nodes · flat per-node pricing · volume discounts available
Contact usEvery plan includes
Cluster management for Talos Linux
Solo and small setups
Up to 10 nodes · 2 users
Get startedIncludes
Growing teams, self-serve
Up to 50 nodes · unlimited clusters
Get startedIncludes
Included with Talos Enterprise Linux above.
Part of the enterprise license above
See Enterprise LinuxIncludes
Large fleets of distributed edge nodes
Enterprise · distributed edge scale
Contact usIncludes
Hobby and Startup run on Talos Linux community edition. For FIPS 140-3 compliant builds, CVE SLAs, indemnity and 24/7 support, choose Talos Enterprise Linux above.
Yes. Talos Linux community edition is free and open source under MPL-2.0, and stays that way. Enterprise Linux is the same codebase with a commercial layer on top.
The commercial tier of Talos Linux: $1,000 per node per year, with a 10-node minimum and flat per-node pricing. It adds FIPS 140-3 compliant builds, SBOMs with curated VEX, signed attestations, CVE SLAs, commercial IP indemnity, 24/7 support, and Omni fleet management, included.
Both. The full Omni management plane is included with Talos Enterprise Linux. Omni is also available standalone on Talos Linux community edition through the Hobby and Startup plans, without the enterprise assurance layer.
Standalone Omni (Hobby, Startup) manages clusters on the free community OS. Enterprise Linux adds FIPS-compliant builds, CVE SLAs, indemnity, signed attestations, and 24/7 support on top.
No. Talos Hypervisor runs VMs directly on Talos Linux without Kubernetes. Open source, with an alpha at TalosCon and general availability in December.
Yes. Enterprise Linux and Omni run as managed SaaS or fully self-hosted, including disconnected and air-gapped environments.