Tables for high-traffic apps
A serverless, fully managed NoSQL database for single-digit millisecond reads.
Database
DynamoDB development services beside our AWS streaming build
We have no published DynamoDB build. We have shipped an AWS Kinesis platform for 30,000+ concurrent users, and we show where a serverless NoSQL database would sit beside it.
0Published builds on DynamoDB
2Capacity modes: on-demand and provisioned
4Times a day you can switch to on-demand
30,000+Concurrent users on our nearest AWS build
What we build
What we would take on with DynamoDB
A capacity decision
On-demand or provisioned, chosen against your traffic.
Beside streaming
A table behind a Kinesis-style ingest path.
Moves between databases
Data carried from SQL to DynamoDB, or back.
Architecture
Where DynamoDB would sit
A table behind the AWS streaming build
Users
Angular web appFront end
Mini-games and adsEarn by playing and watching
Services
.NET microservicesScalable architecture
AWS KinesisResilient, auto-scaling
Data
DynamoDBWhere it would sit
Illustration. A dashed outline marks where the technology would sit. We have no published build on it.
Capacity
On-demand or provisioned
The two DynamoDB capacity modes
You set the rate
Provisioned mode
- You specify reads and writes per second
- Charged on hourly capacity provisioned, not on what you consume
Default and recommended
On-demand mode
- Pay-per-request pricing
- Recommended for most DynamoDB workloads
Source: Amazon DynamoDB Developer Guide, checked 6 November 2026. You can switch from provisioned to on-demand up to four times in a 24-hour rolling window, and from on-demand to provisioned at any time.
Builds
The closest builds we can show you
Fintech, Hong Kong
Cryptocurrency marketing platform
Microservices and AWS Kinesis built for 30,000+ concurrent users, first phase live in one month.
30,000+Concurrent users the platform had to support
Logistics, fleet operations
TruckFleet Labs
PostgreSQL with PostGIS for stops, legs and geofences, with Redis for the sync queue.
112 to 97 kmOne route after route sequencing
Fit check
When DynamoDB is the right call
Pick DynamoDB when
- Traffic spikes and you do not want to size a server
- Your data is looked up by key
- Everything else you run is on AWS
Look elsewhere when
- You need a published DynamoDB build to inspect, which we do not have
- The data is relational or geospatial, where we used PostgreSQL
- You need rich joins and reports
Explore
Same job, other tools
Where we used it
Stack
What DynamoDB usually ships with
AWS
Node.js.NET
PythonAngular
DockerFAQs
What buyers ask first
What is DynamoDB?
Amazon DynamoDB is a serverless, fully managed, distributed NoSQL database with single-digit millisecond performance at any scale.
Do you have a published DynamoDB build?
No. We say so on the first call and show the nearest work, which is an AWS Kinesis platform and a PostgreSQL build.
Which capacity mode should we start with?
AWS calls on-demand the default and recommended option for most workloads. You can switch from provisioned to on-demand up to four times in a 24-hour rolling window.
Who owns the code and the cloud accounts?
You do, from the first commit. Repositories and cloud accounts stay in your name.
Tell us how your traffic behaves
Thirty minutes on your access patterns, your traffic and your AWS account. No sales pitch.