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Terraform examples for external Application Load Balancers | Load Balancing

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This page provides Terraform modules that you can use to deploy external Application Load Balancers. Depending on your preferred backend type, use one of the following examples to deploy a sample external Application Load Balancer.

If you are new to using Terraform for Google Cloud, see Get started with Terraform.

To use prebuilt Terraform templates to streamline the setup and management of Google Cloud's networking infrastructure, explore the Simplified Cloud Networking Configuration Solutions GitHub repository.

You can use a Terraform module to bring up an external HTTP load balancer with Compute Engine backends.

This module creates multiple Terraform resources, including a VPC network and subnetworks, Cloud Routers, all of the necessary load balancer components, and backend instance groups. For more information, download or clone the repository and run the terraform plan command in the /terraform-google-lb-http/examples/multi-mig-http-lb directory.

For more information about this example and to learn how to run it, see the README on GitHub.

You can use Terraform resources to bring up an external Application Load Balancer with a Cloud CDN-enabled backend service and custom request and response headers.

For detailed information about the load balancer setup, see the primary setup guide.

You can use a Terraform module to bring up an external HTTPS load balancer with Compute Engine backends plus static assets being served from a Cloud Storage bucket.

This module creates multiple Terraform resources, including a VPC network and subnetworks, a Cloud Storage bucket and object, Cloud Routers, a self-signed SSL certificate, all of the necessary load balancer components, and backend instance groups. For more information, download or clone the repository and run the terraform plan command in the /terraform-google-lb-http/examples/multi-backend-multi-mig-bucket-https-lb directory.

For more information about this example and to learn how to run it, see the README in GitHub.

You can use a Terraform module to bring up an external HTTPS load balancer with a Cloud Run backend.

This module creates multiple Terraform resources, including a Cloud Run service, a self-signed SSL certificate, a URL map that sets up an HTTP-to-HTTPs redirect, all of the necessary load balancer components, and backend instance groups. For more information, download or clone the repository and run the terraform plan command in the /terraform-google-lb-http/examples/cloudrun directory.

For more information about this example and to learn how to run it, see the README in GitHub.

You can use a Terraform module to bring up an external HTTPS load balancer with HTTP-to-HTTPS redirection.

This module creates multiple Terraform resources, including a VPC network and subnetwork, a self-signed SSL certificate, a Cloud Router, all of the necessary load balancer components, and a backend instance group. For more information, download or clone the repository and run the terraform plan command in the /terraform-google-lb-http/examples/https-redirect directory.

For more information about this example and to learn how to run it, see the README in GitHub.

You can use a Terraform module to bring up an external Application Load Balancer in a Shared VPC setup.

This module creates multiple Terraform resources, including a VPC network and subnetwork, a Cloud Router, all of the necessary load balancer components, and a backend instance group. For more information, download or clone the repository and run the terraform plan command in the /terraform-google-lb-http/examples/shared-vpc directory.

For more information about this example and to learn how to run it, see the README in GitHub.

Except as otherwise noted, the content of this page is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License, and code samples are licensed under the Apache 2.0 License. For details, see the Google Developers Site Policies. Java is a registered trademark of Oracle and/or its affiliates.

Last updated 2025-08-07 UTC.

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