NexQloud Knowledge Base

While the terms multicloud and hybrid cloud are often used interchangeably, they describe fundamentally different strategies in cloud architecture:

• Hybrid Cloud
  A hybrid cloud connects an organization’s private infrastructure—such as an on-premises data center or private cloud—with a single public cloud. The defining trait is seamless interoperability. Data and applications move fluidly between private and public environments, enabling sensitive workloads to remain on-premises while leveraging public cloud scale for broader tasks.
• Multicloud
  Multicloud refers to using services from multiple public cloud providers (e.g., NexQloud, AWS, Azure) for different workloads. These clouds operate independently—organizations may choose different vendors based on price, feature sets, compliance, or geographic coverage. Unlike hybrid cloud, the clouds in a multicloud setup are not necessarily interconnected or orchestrated together.

Important Note

These models are not mutually exclusive. In fact, many enterprises adopt a hybrid multicloud approach—connecting private infrastructure to multiple public clouds to gain maximum flexibility, resilience, and bargaining power.

NexQloud Innovation

NexQloud simplifies both strategies. Our platform functions as a federated control plane, making it easy to integrate with existing infrastructure while adding decentralized capacity from our network. Whether you're:

Extending on-prem systems into a decentralized edge cloud (hybrid), Extending on-prem systems into a decentralized edge cloud (hybrid), NexQloud ensures that cost, compliance, and performance are automatically optimized—without locking you into a single environment. Through intelligent workload routing, jurisdiction-aware orchestration, and open standards, we empower true cloud freedom with less complexity.