Directory Cloud InfrastructureContainers & KubernetesShturval

Shturval

About Shturval

Shturval is a Russian enterprise platform for managing containers and Kubernetes clusters from a single point. It allows deployment, configuration management, node management, system services management, and access rights management. The platform scales from 1 to over 500 clusters and over 1000 nodes. It supports operation in closed network segments and is compatible with Russian operating systems, clouds, and virtualization systems. More than 40 large customers in fintech, telecom, industry, and the public sector use the platform. The product is included in the register of Russian software.

Used for

Deploying a new Kubernetes cluster from the platform in a few clicks.
Monitoring the state of all clusters in real time, including node and pod counts, resource consumption, and security reports.
Managing access rights at the platform, cluster, namespace, and node levels.
Deploying and managing containerized applications via GUI, IaC, or GitOps approaches.
Auditing cluster configurations against corporate and industry security standards and flagging deviations.

Who it is for

Public sector organizations, including critical information infrastructure and state information system operators.
Retail companies deploying e-commerce, WMS, and SCM systems.
Large customers in fintech, telecom, and industry.

From Shturval's own website, read 2026-10-24. How we build listings.

How to evaluate Containers & Kubernetes

This is how the CIOPages Research Team evaluates this category. It is not an assessment of Shturval. It comes from our Kubernetes Platforms buyer guide.

25%

Control Plane & Day-2 Lifecycle

Managed vs. self-managed control plane and its SLA; how Kubernetes version upgrades roll (in-place, surge, blue-green) and how disruptive they are to running pods; long-term-support version options; CVE patch cadence and how quickly fixes reach the fleet; automated node remediation and certificate rotation

20%

Fleet & Multi-Cluster Management

Single console and API to govern many clusters across clouds, on-prem, and edge; declarative cluster lifecycle and config (Cluster API or equivalent); fleet-wide policy and drift detection; zero-touch provisioning for edge; whether it manages clusters it did not create (imported/attached) or only its own

20%

Security & Compliance

Default-deny posture and admission control (Pod Security, OPA/Kyverno); image scanning and signing in the supply chain; RBAC plus OIDC/enterprise-identity integration; network policy and microsegmentation; CIS-benchmark conformance, audit logging, and FedRAMP/FIPS coverage where regulated

15%

Networking, Storage & Service Mesh

CNI options and how locked-in the default is; ingress and gateway controllers with TLS, rate-limiting, and WAF; CSI drivers for block/file/object and stateful-workload maturity; service mesh integration (Istio, Linkerd, Cilium); cross-cluster connectivity and load balancing

10%

Developer Experience & Self-Service

Namespace and cluster self-service vs. ticket-based provisioning; GitOps support (Argo CD, Flux) as a first-class workflow; developer portal and golden-path integration (Backstage or built-in console); IDE plugins and local-dev parity; how opinionated the platform is about how teams ship

10%

Cost, Portability & Commercial Model

Licensing unit (per-core, per-node, per-cluster, consumption) and how it scales with you; control-plane and extended-support fees; realistic exit cost and how provider-shaped the abstractions are; GPU/AI scheduling support; ecosystem breadth (operators, Helm, marketplace) and how much you must self-integrate

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