
What I like most about Amazon EKS is how it removes much of the operational burden of running Kubernetes while still preserving the flexibility and portability of upstream Kubernetes. With AWS managing the control plane, high availability, and upgrades, teams can spend their time deploying and operating applications instead of maintaining the underlying Kubernetes infrastructure.
I also appreciate the seamless integration with other AWS services such as IAM, VPC, Load Balancers, CloudWatch, Auto Scaling, and ECR. That tight integration makes EKS a strong platform for running production-grade, containerized workloads. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Although AWS manages the Kubernetes control plane, Kubernetes still comes with a significant learning curve. Areas like networking, RBAC, ingress controllers, storage classes, and cluster upgrades often require experienced administrators to handle properly. Costs can also add up quickly, especially for larger production clusters. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.