Scale workloads, not headcount
Volume climbs and your workloads scale automatically. Nobody sizes workers, Redis or a database to keep up.
Moving from n8n / Scale and reliability
Self-hosted, every step up in volume is sizing work your team does: workers, Redis, Postgres, retention, and the spikes in between. Tray scales automatically.
Thanks — someone from our team will be in touch soon.
n8n runs at volume for plenty of teams. Who does the sizing work, and who keeps doing it, is the question.
Volume climbs and your workloads scale automatically. Nobody sizes workers, Redis or a database to keep up.
Traffic climbs and the platform takes it. Nobody provisions workers ahead of a busy day, and nobody re-architects after one.
Queue mode, retention and pruning are ours to run, so the next step up in volume is not a project.
What is eating resource, what is queuing behind something else, what finished short. Not assembled from other tools.
Every advisory and every upgrade lands on a runtime we run and get audited on, however fast you are growing.
1T+ processes run per year on the platform, across every customer on it.
Why enterprises choose Tray
All of it from n8n's own documentation, and none of it a defect. It is simply the work.
Industry recognized
Nothing on that list becomes a ticket. Volume climbs and the platform absorbs it, with 100% workflow execution uptime over the trailing 90 days, measured publicly on status.tray.ai as of August 2026.
Audited and certified
SOC 1
audited annually
SOC 2 Type 2
with penetration testing
HIPAA
PHI handling
GDPR
EU data residency
CCPA
US data residency
700+
connectors managed
across integration, automation, and agents
1T+
processes run per year
on the platform
100%
workflow execution uptime
over the trailing 90 days
US, EU, and APAC data residency · Annual penetration testing · Uptime measured on status.tray.ai and publicly checkable there. As of August 2026.
See the trust centerMore on moving from n8n:Risk and patchingOperational overheadGovernance and complianceMigrationStart from the top
Contents
tray.ai · 12 pages
The guide · 12 pages
Five signs you've outgrown n8n
Five signs, what each one costs, and where your setup stands.
Get the guideWhy enterprises love Tray
“Tray is the holy grail for software development. It has allowed us to build a single master workflow that is infinitely configurable and scalable without cumbersome code.”
By default it leaves unpaired items out, and this is documented behaviour rather than a defect. n8n’s own docs give the example: five items in Input 1 against ten in Input 2 processes five. It is deterministic and it happens at any volume, so it is not something you can load-test your way out of. It surprises people because the execution succeeds, and nothing tells you the other five went nowhere.
Yes, and n8n publishes a figure of 200 executions per second. Capability is not the question. Who does the sizing work is: queue mode, worker counts, Redis and Postgres tuning, memory limits, and execution-data retention are all yours to configure and keep configured.
Because processing a large payload means holding it in memory, and n8n documents this along with the remedies: split the data into batches, stream where possible, and raise the Node process memory limit. All three are real fixes. All three are your team’s to implement and then maintain as data volumes shift.
In queue mode, execution data moves between components through the database rather than staying in a single process, and n8n’s own forum describes this as an architectural constraint rather than a tuning problem. That distinction matters: a tuning problem has a setting, and an architectural constraint has a workaround you build and own.
Set a retention policy and prune, which n8n documents. It works. It is also one more piece of operational configuration to get right, monitor, and revisit, and if nobody owns it the first symptom is usually an outage that turns out to be a disk.
Let's discuss how to scale without the work.
Thanks — someone from our team will be in touch soon.
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