Queues between services
Work handed over so a slow task never blocks a request.
Backend
RabbitMQ development services for work that must not be lost
We have no published RabbitMQ build. We have shipped a Redis sync queue that lost nothing in a 2.5-hour outage, and a streaming platform on AWS, and we show both.
0Published builds on RabbitMQ
4.4Newest series, 4.4.0 out 20 Oct 2026
31 Jul 2026Community support ended for RabbitMQ 4.2
31 Jan 2027Community support ends for RabbitMQ 4.3
What we build
What we would take on with RabbitMQ
Records that survive an outage
The pattern of our Redis sync queue, where 71 records arrived after a 2.5-hour outage.
Upgrades between series
Moves onto a series that still has community support.
Brokers beside streaming
RabbitMQ next to the AWS Kinesis style of platform.
Architecture
Where RabbitMQ would sit
A broker in the slot our Redis queue fills
Producers
FastAPI back endTruckFleet Labs
Broker
RabbitMQWhere it would sit
RedisSync queue, live updates
Consumers
iOS driver appDrains the queue by itself
Illustration. A dashed outline marks where the technology would sit. We have no published build on it.
Versions
Which RabbitMQ series is supported
Community support is short. Commercial extended support runs longer.
Support windows, 2025 to 2030
Community supportExtended commercial support, dates indicative
Source: RabbitMQ release information, rabbitmq.com/release-information, checked 3 November 2026. The page calls commercial dates indicative.
Builds
The closest builds we can show you
Logistics, fleet operations
TruckFleet Labs
A sync queue on Redis that delivered 71 queued records after a 2.5-hour outage with no data loss.
71Queued records delivered automatically
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
Fit check
When RabbitMQ is the right call
Pick RabbitMQ when
- Work must reach a consumer exactly when it is ready
- Several services share jobs and need retries
- Your team already runs RabbitMQ
Look elsewhere when
- You need a published RabbitMQ build to inspect, which we do not have
- You need a high-volume event log, where we would look at Kafka or Kinesis
- A single queue on one host, where Redis was enough for us
Explore
Same job, other tools
Where we used it
Stack
What RabbitMQ usually ships with
Python
Docker
Kafka
AWS
Node.js
.NETFAQs
What buyers ask first
Which RabbitMQ series is supported?
Community support runs to 31 July 2027 for 4.4 and to 31 January 2027 for 4.3. Series 4.2 left community support on 31 July 2026. Commercial extended support lasts longer, with dates the project calls indicative.
Do you have a published RabbitMQ build?
No. We say so on the first call and show the nearest work, which is a Redis sync queue and a streaming platform on AWS.
RabbitMQ or Kafka?
RabbitMQ routes messages to consumers. Kafka keeps an event log many consumers read. We say which fits on the first call, and we have no published build on either.
Who owns the code and the cloud accounts?
You do, from the first commit. Repositories and cloud accounts stay in your name.
Tell us what your queues have to carry
Thirty minutes on your messages, your consumers and your RabbitMQ version. No sales pitch.