About This Architecture

Multi-AZ e-commerce architecture spanning two AWS regions with Route 53 DNS, CloudFront CDN, and WAF protection routing traffic through Application Load Balancers to containerized Next.js SSR and Java API services on ECS Fargate. Frontend and API tiers communicate via API Gateway, with ElastiCache Redis and Aurora MySQL providing distributed caching and relational data persistence across availability zones. Session and cart data leverage DynamoDB Global Tables for real-time synchronization, while CloudWatch, CloudTrail, Cognito, and Secrets Manager provide observability, security, and identity management at scale. Fork this diagram to customize subnet ranges, add additional regions, or adjust Fargate task sizing for your e-commerce workload. This architecture demonstrates AWS best practices for high-availability, fault-tolerant SaaS platforms handling millions of concurrent users.

People also ask

How do I architect a highly available e-commerce platform on AWS across multiple availability zones?

This diagram shows a production e-commerce architecture using Route 53 for DNS, CloudFront for CDN, ECS Fargate for containerized Next.js and Java services, Aurora MySQL for relational data, ElastiCache Redis for caching, and DynamoDB Global Tables for session/cart data—all deployed across two AZs for fault tolerance and low-latency access.