Serve container images from your own domain
Obiquity puts your domain in front of the registry you already use. Point DNS at us, map paths to upstreams, and your users pull from example.com while the bytes still come straight from Docker Hub, Quay, or GHCR*.
No credit card. One domain and 500 pulls a month.
* Not affiliated with Docker, Red Hat, GitHub, Google, or Amazon.
Before
# your registry account is in the URL, forever$ docker pull docker.io/originaluser/myimage:latestAfter
# same image, same bytes, your brand$ docker pull example.com/myimage:latestlatest: Pulling from example.com/myimageStatus: Downloaded newer image for example.com/myimage:latestHow it works
Three steps, and the only thing you change outside Obiquity is a DNS record.
- 1example.com
Add your domain
Tell Obiquity which hostname you want to serve images from — an apex like example.com or a subdomain like registry.example.com.
- 2A + TXT
Point DNS at us
Copy two records from the dashboard: an A record so pulls reach Obiquity, and a TXT record that proves you own the domain.
- 3307 → upstream
Pull from your domain
We issue TLS automatically and redirect each manifest and blob request straight to your upstream registry. No proxying, no extra hop for bytes.
One domain, many upstreams
Each domain has an ordered list of routes. A route matches part of the image name and rewrites it onto an upstream registry and namespace. The first match wins, so put your specific rules above the catch-all.
internal/*matches the prefix and everything beneath it.*is a catch-all fallback for anything unmatched.- Strip the matched prefix or keep it — your call, per route.
- Every save runs a live check against the upstream so typos surface immediately.
→ quay.io/myorg/api:v2
Why teams point their domain at Obiquity
Any OCI-compliant upstream
Docker Hub, Quay, GHCR, Artifact Registry, ECR Public — or anything else that speaks the Distribution API.
Automatic TLS
Certificates are issued and renewed for your domain the first time it's pulled. There's nothing to install or rotate.
Path-based routing
Send internal/* to Quay and everything else to Docker Hub. Rules are evaluated first-match-wins and reorderable by drag.
Migrate registries silently
Change the upstream behind a route and every consumer keeps pulling the same URL. No doc updates, no broken manifests.
Rate limits follow the puller
Redirects hand the client off to the upstream directly, so anonymous pull limits apply per end user — not pooled through us.
Usage analytics
Pulls over time, top images and tags, client tooling breakdown, and a warning when requests stop matching a route.
Scope, plainly: Obiquity redirects pulls for public images. Pushes and private upstream registries aren't supported yet — they need a different mechanism than redirects and are on the roadmap.
Put your domain on your images
The free tier covers a domain and 500 pulls a month — enough to move a project over and see it work end to end.