Faster websites and APIs
Caching the slow parts so pages load quickly, even when traffic spikes.

An in-memory data store that makes pages and APIs faster and keeps background work moving.
Redis keeps data in memory, so reads and writes take a fraction of a millisecond. It offers simple structures such as strings, lists, sets and hashes.
We use it beside a main database: to cache expensive pages and queries, to hold sessions, to limit request rates, and to queue work such as emails and imports so it runs in the background.
Reads from memory take load off the main database.
Caching keeps pages quick during busy periods.
Queues let slow tasks run without holding up users.
Protects forms and APIs from abuse.
Redis is commonly used for:
Use cases
Caching the slow parts so pages load quickly, even when traffic spikes.
Emails, imports and reports processed reliably outside the request.
Rate limits on sign-in, contact forms and public APIs.
Let's make your site faster and your background work dependable.
Technologies that integrate seamlessly with Redis
backend
JavaScript runtime built on Chrome V8 engine for scalable network applications and server-side development.
backend
Minimal, unopinionated web framework for Node.js, used for REST APIs, webhooks and back-office services.
backend
High-level programming language emphasising code readability, used for web development, data science, and automation.
backend
Modern Python web framework for fast, typed APIs, with automatic OpenAPI documentation.
backend
Server-side language that runs WordPress and much of the web; modern PHP 8 is typed and fast.
devops
Containerisation platform for packaging applications with dependencies into portable, consistent environments.
Explore how Redis fits into your technology stack or compare it with alternatives
Not sure which approach is right for you? Explore all our technologies to learn more.