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docker-compose.yml Generator

Generate docker-compose.yml files for multi-container applications. Templates for MERN, PERN, Django, and more.

Generado localmente en tu navegador

Muestras Listas para Descargar

Descarga archivos de muestra pre-construidos al instante. Sin configuración.

Minimal

150 B

Single service docker-compose (~150 bytes)

Basic

Node.js + MongoDB

400 B

Node.js app with MongoDB database (~400 bytes)

Node.js

Node.js + PostgreSQL

500 B

Node.js app with PostgreSQL database (~500 bytes)

Node.js

Node.js + Redis

350 B

Node.js app with Redis cache (~350 bytes)

Node.js

MERN Stack

600 B

MongoDB, Express, React, Node.js (~600 bytes)

Full Stack

PERN Stack

650 B

PostgreSQL, Express, React, Node.js (~650 bytes)

Full Stack

Crear Archivo Personalizado

Configura tu propio archivo con ajustes y contenido personalizados

Template Selection
Choose a docker-compose template for your stack

Select a pre-configured template or customize

Services
Configure main application services

Name for your main application service

Port your application listens on

Port to expose on host machine

Database
Configure database service

Choose your database

Name of the database to create

Database username

Database password (use env vars in production)

Cache
Configure cache service

Optional Redis password

Reverse Proxy
Configure reverse proxy

Port for Nginx

Create docker-compose configurations for any multi-container application. Our generator provides production-ready templates for popular stacks and deployment patterns.

What is docker-compose.yml?

docker-compose.yml is a YAML configuration file that defines how to run multi-container Docker applications. It specifies services (containers), their images or build contexts, environment variables, ports, volumes, and inter-service dependencies. With a single 'docker compose up' command, you can start your entire application stack.

Why Use docker-compose?

Run multi-container applications with a single command

Define entire application stack as code

Easy local development environment setup

Consistent environments across development teams

Simple service networking and dependencies

Volume management for data persistence

Common Use Cases

Full-Stack Development

Run frontend, backend, database, and cache together locally with hot reload and shared networks.

Database + Admin Tools

Spin up PostgreSQL with pgAdmin or MySQL with phpMyAdmin for database development and testing.

Microservices Testing

Test service-to-service communication with realistic networking and dependency management.

CI/CD Environments

Create reproducible test environments for continuous integration with all dependencies included.

Generator Features

16 pre-built templates for popular stacks

Full-stack templates (MERN, PERN, Django)

Database configurations with admin UIs

Monitoring stacks (Prometheus, Grafana, ELK)

Message queue setups (RabbitMQ, Kafka)

Production patterns with Nginx/Traefik

Cómo Funciona

1

Configurar

Personaliza la configuración de tu archivo usando el formulario

2

Vista Previa

Ve tus cambios en tiempo real en el panel de vista previa

3

Descargar

Descarga tu archivo instantáneamente - sin registro

Preguntas Frecuentes

What is docker-compose.yml?

docker-compose.yml is a YAML file that defines multi-container Docker applications. It specifies services, networks, and volumes, allowing you to run multiple containers with a single 'docker-compose up' command.

What is the difference between docker-compose and Dockerfile?

Dockerfile builds a single container image with instructions like FROM, COPY, and RUN. docker-compose.yml orchestrates multiple containers, defining how they connect, share networks, and persist data. They're complementary—compose uses Dockerfiles to build images.

How do I connect containers in docker-compose?

Containers in the same docker-compose file automatically share a network. Reference other services by their service name as hostname (e.g., postgres:5432). Use depends_on to control startup order.

What are Docker volumes?

Volumes persist data outside container lifecycle. Named volumes (declared in volumes: section) store database data, logs, or uploads. Bind mounts sync local folders for development. Both survive container restarts.

How do I use environment variables?

Define variables inline (environment: KEY=value), reference an .env file (env_file: .env), or use variable substitution (${VARIABLE}). Keep secrets in .env files excluded from version control.

Should I use docker-compose in production?

docker-compose works for simple production deployments. For larger scale, consider Docker Swarm (docker stack deploy) or Kubernetes. Compose V2 integrates with both via docker compose up and docker stack.