- How do I fix the "Connection Timed Out" error when connecting to my database?
- How do I fix the "Connection Refused" error when connecting to my database?
- How to Create Caching Database Clusters
- How do I fix the "Invalid Parameters and Values" error when connecting to my database?
- Caching Pricing
- How to Connect to Caching Database Clusters
- How to Choose Eviction Policies on Caching Database Clusters
- Caching Limits
- Caching How-Tos
- Why is my cluster rebalancing/resizing?
Caching
Generated on 5 Jun 2025
Managed Caching is a database engine that supports Redis, an open source, key-value database built with an in-memory design that emphasizes speed. It supports rich data types, atomic operations, and Lua scripting.
Quickstarts and intermediate tutorials to get started.
Guides on how to get started with Caching managed database clusters, how to modify users and databases, how to improve performance and high availability, and how to migrate data.
API and CLI reference documentation for the Caching database service, including example requests and available parameters.
Explanations and definitions of core concepts in Caching.
Features, plans and pricing, availability, limits, known issues, and more.
Get help with technical support and answers to frequently asked questions.
Latest Updates
Upcoming Changes
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DigitalOcean Managed Caching is being discontinued on 30 June 2025.
To replace Managed Caching, we are offering Managed Valkey, a Redis-compatible alternative with RDMA and higher throughput. All existing Managed Caching clusters automatically convert to Valkey clusters by 30 June 2025 during your upgrade window, retaining all data.
7 May 2025
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You can now manually convert your Caching cluster to a Valkey cluster. All Caching clusters automatically convert to Valkey clusters by the Managed Caching discontinuation date.
30 April 2025
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The creation of new DigitalOcean Managed Caching clusters is disabled for all users except those with an existing Caching cluster.
28 February 2025
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All managed databases except MongoDB now support up to 2,000 IP addresses as trusted sources. To add trusted sources, see our guides for MySQL, PostgreSQL, Caching, MongoDB, OpenSearch, and Kafka.
For more information, see all Caching release notes.