Setting up In-House Fuuz

Last updated August 19, 2026, 9:35 PM UTC · fuuz.com/help/setting-up-in-house-fuuz

Setup your In-House Fuuz Environment

Article Type: Configuration / How-To
Audience: End Users
Module: Fuuz Platform

What is Fuuz In-House? It is nearly the same software that is used in the cloud but accessible for on-prem/localized deployments. Some licensed features are excluded from the In-House deployments and are only accessible from the Cloud version. Additionally some of the key components we use in the cloud for high availability/redundancy are also excluded as they are not supported in Docker Swarm.

This article will explain how to setup your Fuuz In-House Trial. If you have yet to submit for a license here and fill out the required information. The license will then be delivered to you through the email you provided on the form from mail@admin.fuuz.app

The Fuuz In-House Trial is delivered through a single docker container that provisions the docker swarm you can find this on Docker Hub along with the instructions on how to set it up.

Resources

Getting Started
Support
Youtube

Troubleshooting

My license says it's expired but I know it's valid

Verify you didn't add any characters before or after the license key
Copy the license key fresh from where it was provided, try to inject it again.
If none of the above solve the problem, reach out to sales@fuuz.com with the following so we can troubleshoot.

Send the email from the address that was used to create the license (The seed user account)
The License ID (This was provided in the initial welcome email for the license)
The current container image/tags (If you aren't using latest)

Most of the /fuuz container images will shut down shortly after I deploy the stack but the license server stays up?

This usually indicates your license has expired. Check the container logs to confirm. If you would like to extend your license, please reach out to sales@fuuz.com

I can't reach the frontend from fuuz.localhost from another machine

This local domain will only resolve within the context of the machine it's hosted on.
If you would like to access this more broadly on your home network, some routers support local DNS record redirects

If your router doesn't, you may consider using something like https://pi-hole.net/ to provide a local dns server for your home network where you can map any local url to the server/api on your home network.

If you would like to access this from outside of your home network there are some options

Tailscale (Currently free for up to 3 users/100 devices)
Cloudflare Tunnel (If you already have a domain on Cloudflare this is a free feature