Amazon Route 53

Our backend services run in AWS, and we need public domain to expose the services. The services are running in different geo locations as we have end users globally. But we would like to provide one single domain to end users. With the routing features from Amazon Route 53, we are able to route the requests to nearest location from the user, which reduces latency and improves user experience.

We use Amazon Route 53 to provide public DNS services for several domains for our public websites, remote access with health checks, and for other common services. We needed a global and reliable provider that had a lot of functionality and could work well with our public website, which is also hosted on AWS.

We use Route53 as the main domain provider in our company. Although we don't purchase the domain in there for legal reasons, we do delegate all of them to Route53 to manage them directly within the AWS console, or through the API or even through Terraform. We currently have hundreds of hosted zones, and ten of thousands of records in there.

We use Amazon Route 53 to host a few websites and their content. It is a good option for people who seek to start a website quickly and attach a domain name to it and host HTML5 and static content. You don't need to look for a server. If you are already using Amazon - it is a very good option.

I have worked with AWS Route 53 in all the three of my Organizations in which I worked. Route 53 plays major role when it comes to create and serve the Website all over the world for DNS when created through Amazon web services also when you are website is hosted in less popular cloud providers. One best thing is we can use Route 53 service alone from AWS even though our website is hosted in any other Cloud Service Provider. And, as usual route 53 offers all types of Routing type which you can expect of also the cost is competitive for the scale it provides.
The main reason for backing up this service as per my advice it would be it interacts with anything service provider and setting up is kinda of easy also there isn't negligible downtime.

Amazon Route 53 is being used at our company as the default DNS service. This service is used both by the technical department for production and by the marketing team for the website.

As part of our Cloud migration to AWS we have started using Route 53. Being able to programmaticaly build all aspects of the deployment in general and for route 53 in particular is a life saver. Being part of the same ecosystem make deploying so much easier... As we move all on-prem to AWS, and DNS is essential, Route 53 we need to rely on R53 and it delivers.

We're using Route53 to manage all of our internal DNS entries within our company. It has allowed us to map URLs to many different IP addresses and is easier to keep track of what address points go to which server.

Route 53 provides a nice centralized location for managing our domains. It makes it easy to assign DNS records to various AWS instances, elastic load balancers or aliases to other servers not located inside AWS infrastructure. Route 53 has had great availability and ensured our DNS setup is relatively painless and not needing concern.

DNS is a core piece of any internet backbone. Route 53 provides distributed and resilient DNS services with little effort. Moving to Route 53 is as simple as either updating your domain's name server records, or to move the domain to AWS. Route 53 provides a simple and inexpensive mechanism for managing and serving DNS traffic.