Django Compatibility

Django works seamlessly with Cloudflare R2 for file storage using boto3 and django-storages, enabling S3-compatible object storage without egress costs.

Django and Playwright work together seamlessly for end-to-end testing of Django applications, with Playwright launching and automating your Django app in a real browser.

Django and Vitest can work together, but they operate in separate domains—Django for backend Python, Vitest for frontend JavaScript—requiring a deliberate architectural separation.

Django and Jest work together well for projects with separate frontend and backend, but they're not designed for direct integration since Django runs Python and Jest runs JavaScript.

Django and GraphQL work together seamlessly through libraries like Graphene, enabling you to build modern API layers on top of Django's robust ORM and authentication.

Django and Payload CMS can work together as a headless architecture, but they're fundamentally separate applications requiring API integration rather than native integration.

Django and Strapi work together seamlessly as a backend-for-frontend architecture, with Django consuming Strapi's REST/GraphQL APIs.

Django and Sanity work together seamlessly as a backend-headless CMS pair, with Django handling API logic and Sanity providing structured content management.

Django and Contentful work seamlessly together—Contentful handles content via API, Django renders it as your web application.

Django runs excellently on Kubernetes with proper containerization; this is a production-ready combination used by many large-scale applications.

Django and GitHub Actions work together seamlessly for automated testing, deployment, and code quality checks directly from your repository.

Django works excellently on DigitalOcean with multiple deployment options and strong community support.

Django can work with Cloudflare Pages, but Pages is optimized for static sites and serverless functions, requiring you to either deploy Django elsewhere or use Pages Functions as an adapter.

Django and WordPress can coexist in the same project, but they're fundamentally separate systems best kept decoupled—use them together via APIs rather than direct integration.

Django and Cypress work seamlessly together for end-to-end testing of Django applications with no special integration required.

Django works excellently on Fly.io with first-class support for containerized Python applications and seamless database/storage integration.

Django works seamlessly on Render with native support for Python applications, PostgreSQL databases, and automatic deployments from Git.

Django deploys seamlessly on Railway with first-class support for Python apps, databases, and environment management.

Django can run on Vercel, but only via serverless functions—Vercel is optimized for static/frontend deployment, not traditional Django applications.

Django and Netlify can work together, but Netlify is optimized for static/JAMstack sites and serverless functions, not traditional Django server deployments.

Django and Auth0 integrate seamlessly using Auth0's Python SDK and OAuth 2.0 protocol, giving you enterprise-grade authentication without building it yourself.

Django and Clerk can work together, but Clerk is primarily designed for frontend authentication while Django handles backend logic—requiring middleware setup to bridge the gap.

Django and Auth.js can work together, but you're mixing a Python backend with a JavaScript auth library designed for JavaScript frameworks—it requires building a custom integration layer.

Django works exceptionally well with AWS across compute, storage, databases, and messaging services, making it a natural choice for building scalable web applications on AWS infrastructure.

Django and Docker work excellently together, with Docker providing the ideal containerization approach for Django applications in development and production.

Django and Mongoose can work together, but require separate runtime environments—Django runs on Python while Mongoose runs on Node.js, making them indirect integrations rather than native partnerships.

Django works seamlessly with Paddle for payment processing via REST API integration and webhooks, making it ideal for SaaS applications.

Django integrates seamlessly with Lemon Squeezy via REST API webhooks and HTTP requests, making it straightforward to build SaaS products with payment processing and licensing.

Django works with Turso via libSQL drivers, but requires custom ORM configuration since Django's built-in SQLite support doesn't fully leverage Turso's edge-replication features.

Django works seamlessly with Neon PostgreSQL—just point your connection string to Neon and you're ready to build.

Django works seamlessly with PlanetScale as a drop-in MySQL replacement using the standard MySQLdb backend.

Django and Redis work seamlessly together for caching, sessions, message queues, and real-time features.

Django and MySQL work together seamlessly through Django's ORM layer, making this a production-ready combination widely used in enterprise applications.

Django and Supabase work together seamlessly—use Supabase as your PostgreSQL database and auth backend while Django handles your application logic and ORM.

You can use Django with MongoDB, but it requires an ODM library since Django's ORM is SQL-focused by design.

Django and Firebase can work together, but Firebase's backend services duplicate Django's strengths, making the integration architectural rather than seamless.

Django and SQLite work together seamlessly out of the box, making it Django's default database for development and a viable choice for production in low-to-medium traffic applications.

Django and PostgreSQL work together seamlessly with first-class support, making this one of the most reliable and production-proven web framework-database combinations available.

Django and Stripe work together seamlessly for payment processing, with excellent library support and straightforward integration patterns.