E-Commerce Backend Architecture - Multi-AZ AWS

GENERALArchitectureadvanced
E-Commerce Backend Architecture - Multi-AZ AWS — GENERAL architecture diagram

About This Architecture

Multi-AZ e-commerce backend spanning two AWS availability zones with WAF, CloudFront CDN, and ALB routing traffic to modular microservices. API Gateway distributes requests across Auth, Products, Orders, Payments, Chatbot, and Recommendation modules deployed in private subnets across AZ-1 and AZ-2. MongoDB Primary/Replica and Redis Cache/Replica provide data persistence and caching with automatic failover, while Event Bus decouples Orders and Payments processing. External integrations include Stripe for payments, OpenAI for chatbot intelligence, and a recommendation engine, with S3 for object storage and CloudWatch for monitoring and logging. Fork this diagram to customize subnets, add Auto Scaling Groups, or adjust module placement for your e-commerce workload.

People also ask

How do I design a highly available e-commerce backend across multiple AWS availability zones?

This diagram shows a production-grade multi-AZ architecture using WAF and CloudFront for edge protection, ALB and API Gateway for request routing, and modular microservices (Auth, Products, Orders, Payments, Chatbot, Recommendation) deployed across AZ-1 and AZ-2. MongoDB Primary/Replica and Redis Cache/Replica ensure data resilience, while Event Bus decouples asynchronous workflows and external in

AWSmulti-AZe-commercemicroservicesMongoDBRedis
Domain:
Cloud Aws
Audience:
AWS solutions architects designing multi-AZ e-commerce backends

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About This Architecture

Multi-AZ e-commerce backend spanning two AWS availability zones with WAF, CloudFront CDN, and ALB routing traffic to modular microservices. API Gateway distributes requests across Auth, Products, Orders, Payments, Chatbot, and Recommendation modules deployed in private subnets across AZ-1 and AZ-2. MongoDB Primary/Replica and Redis Cache/Replica provide data persistence and caching with automatic failover, while Event Bus decouples Orders and Payments processing. External integrations include Stripe for payments, OpenAI for chatbot intelligence, and a recommendation engine, with S3 for object storage and CloudWatch for monitoring and logging. Fork this diagram to customize subnets, add Auto Scaling Groups, or adjust module placement for your e-commerce workload.

People also ask

How do I design a highly available e-commerce backend across multiple AWS availability zones?

This diagram shows a production-grade multi-AZ architecture using WAF and CloudFront for edge protection, ALB and API Gateway for request routing, and modular microservices (Auth, Products, Orders, Payments, Chatbot, Recommendation) deployed across AZ-1 and AZ-2. MongoDB Primary/Replica and Redis Cache/Replica ensure data resilience, while Event Bus decouples asynchronous workflows and external in

E-Commerce Backend Architecture - Multi-AZ AWS

AutoadvancedAWSmulti-AZe-commercemicroservicesMongoDBRedis
Domain: Cloud AwsAudience: AWS solutions architects designing multi-AZ e-commerce backends
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Created by

May 16, 2026

Updated

May 16, 2026 at 3:38 AM

Type

architecture

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