Show a typical AWS web app stack from CloudFront and ALB to compute, RDS, and S3.
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An AWS cloud architecture diagram visualizes how a web application is deployed across AWS services. It shows edge delivery through CloudFront, traffic distributed by an Application Load Balancer, compute on EC2 or ECS, a managed RDS database, S3 for object storage, and IAM controlling access. The layout clarifies how requests traverse the stack inside a VPC.
Cloud architects, solutions engineers, and DevOps teams use it to plan deployments, estimate costs, and pass well-architected reviews. It is essential in client proposals, infrastructure documentation, and migration planning for workloads moving to Amazon Web Services.
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“AWS Cloud Architecture Diagram showing Compute, Containers, EKS, Infra as Code, RDS and ElastiCache”
Try it in the AI diagram generator, or read Decision tree examples, including incident severity.
An AWS architecture diagram is a visual map of the AWS services and how they connect to host an application, such as CloudFront, load balancers, compute, databases, and storage.
A common stack includes CloudFront for edge delivery, an Application Load Balancer, EC2 or ECS compute, RDS for databases, S3 for storage, and IAM for access control, all inside a VPC.
A VPC, or Virtual Private Cloud, is an isolated network where you launch AWS resources with control over subnets, routing, and security groups.
Start with the VPC boundary, place edge and load-balancing layers, then compute, databases, and storage, and connect them following the request path.
Visualize code flowing from commit through build, test, and automated deployment stages
Show the Kubernetes control plane and worker node components and how they connect
Map the Git-driven deployment loop where a repo is the source of truth for infrastructure
Show how metrics, logs, and alerts flow from services into dashboards and on-call paging
Map independent services linked by an API gateway, message bus, and per-service data stores
Guide on-call engineers from alert detection through severity triage to resolution and review
A numbered isometric cube staircase — 14 stacked lessons crowned by a logo cube, in the style of the viral "lessons learned" infographics
A 10-cube isometric countdown to launch day — numbered steps stacking up to the rocket on top
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