When microservices make sense
The course teaches trade-offs honestly: when a modular monolith is enough, and when independent services, messaging and separate data stores are worth the added complexity.
Java microservices · course
Design distributed Java systems that hold up in production.
A practical Java microservices course that teaches you to split a system into Spring Boot services, connect them through an API gateway and messaging, containerize them with Docker, and make them observable and resilient.
Local learner guide
Useful context for your next step.
Learner profile
| Learner | Recommended path |
|---|---|
| Spring Boot developer | Go straight into service design, messaging and deployment. |
| Backend engineer with 2+ years | Use the track to fill architecture and observability gaps for senior roles. |
What you will build
A practical path, not a pile of lessons.
Service boundaries, domain-driven design and data ownership
Spring Boot services, API gateway, service discovery and configuration
Event-driven communication with Kafka and resilient service calls
Docker, CI/CD basics, logging, tracing and monitoring
Common questions
Make the next step clear.
What is a Java microservices course?
It teaches you to build an application as a set of small, independently deployable Java services (usually with Spring Boot) that communicate over APIs and messaging.
What should I know before starting?
Core Java and Spring Boot REST API basics are recommended before joining the microservices track.
Does the course use real tools?
Yes. The course uses Spring Boot, Docker, Kafka and common observability tooling, with a multi-service project reviewed by a mentor.
How long is the course and what does it cost?
The Java Microservices track runs 12–16 weeks and costs ₹24,999, delivered live online for learners in Chennai and across India.