Docker Compose Generator
Build Docker Compose configuration files visually by selecting services like NGINX, PostgreSQL, Redis, MongoDB, MySQL, Node.js, and more. Use presets for common stacks (LAMP, MEAN, MERN, WordPress) or pick individual services. Configure volumes, networks, and environment variables. Download the generated YAML or copy to clipboard.
Select services above or use a preset to generate a Docker Compose file.
How to Use
- 1
Select Services
Check the services you need: NGINX, PostgreSQL, Redis, MongoDB, MySQL, Node.js, and more.
- 2
Or Use a Preset
Click a preset button (LAMP, MEAN, MERN, WordPress) to auto-select a common stack configuration.
- 3
Configure Options
Toggle volumes and networks, and select your preferred Docker Compose version.
- 4
Copy or Download
Copy the generated YAML to clipboard or download it as a docker-compose.yml file.
Examples by Niche
MongoDB + Node.js with volumes for data persistence and a shared network
NGINX reverse proxy + MySQL database with environment variables for credentials
NGINX + PostgreSQL + Redis + RabbitMQ for a complete microservices infrastructure
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Docker Compose?
Docker Compose is a tool for defining and running multi-container Docker applications. You define services in a YAML file and use a single command (docker compose up) to start everything.
Are the generated configurations production-ready?
The generated files are good starting points for development. For production, you should customize environment variables, add proper secrets management, configure resource limits, and set up proper networking.
What presets are available?
LAMP (NGINX + MySQL + Adminer), MEAN (MongoDB + Node.js), MERN (MongoDB + Node.js + NGINX), and WordPress (NGINX + MySQL) presets are available. You can also mix and match individual services.
What version of Docker Compose syntax does this generate?
The tool generates Docker Compose V3 syntax, which is compatible with Docker Compose V2 CLI (the current standard) and Docker Swarm. V3 is the most widely supported version and works with Docker Engine 1.13 and later.