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Get support | Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE)

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This page shows you how to get support for Google Kubernetes Engine.

You can diagnose and resolve many GKE issues on your own, often without needing to contact Cloud Customer Care or ask the community for help.

Get started with the following resources:

• For more information about diagnostic tools, see Introduction to GKE troubleshooting.

• For step-by-step solutions, see our list of feature-specific troubleshooting guides.

Google Cloud offers different support packages to meet different needs, such as 24/7 coverage, phone support, and access to a technical support manager. For more information, see Cloud Customer Care.

You can get the best support by following these recommendations:

• Check that your cluster uses a current GKE version.

• Enable Cloud Logging and Cloud Monitoring. To learn more, see Configure logging and monitoring for GKE. Logging and monitoring data can make it much easier for the support team to identify issues. If you don't have this information, you might need to take additional steps. For example, to provide the same information found in the logs, you might need to access the GKE nodes directly and transfer an archive file.

• When opening a support case, be as specific as possible about your issue, and include at least the following information:

  • Name of the cluster
  • Timestamp or a time range of when you noticed the issue, including the timezone
  • As many details as possible about what you see and how you noticed the problem

Use the following resources to get support from the Google Kubernetes Engine and Kubernetes community.

Ask a question about Kubernetes or GKE on Stack Overflow.

For questions about GKE, use the google-kubernetes-engine tag. This tag not only receives responses from the Stack Overflow community, but also from Google engineers, who monitor the tag and offer unofficial support. Review the most-asked questions before posting a new one. For more information about using tags, see How do I use tags to find topics I'm interested in? in the Stack Overflow documentation.

Join the kubernetes-users Google group to discuss GKE and receive GKE announcements and updates.

You can also take the following actions to engage with the GKE community:

• Visit the Google Cloud Slack community to discuss GKE and other Google Cloud products. If you haven't already joined, use this form to sign up. For GKE, join the #kubernetes-engine channel.

• Interact with the Kubernetes team and other Kubernetes users on Kubernetes Slack channel.

• Learn about Kubernetes special-interest groups and events in the Kubernetes community.

You can submit a product or documentation issue by using one of the following procedures:

• GKE issues and feature requests: You can check for existing issues or open new issues in the public issue trackers. Before filing a new issue, search the existing issues to avoid duplicates.

  If you open a new issue, include the following information:

  • Kubernetes version and kubectl version
  • Cloud provider, operating system, network configuration, and Docker version
  • Steps to reproduce the problem

• Open-source Kubernetes issues or feature requests: If you encounter a bug or want to request a feature for Kubernetes, file an issue on GitHub.

• Documentation issues: From the GKE documentation, click Send feedback > Documentation feedback. This button opens a feedback form. The Google Kubernetes Engine documentation team reviews the comments that you submit.

Running a business-critical production application on GKE requires multiple parties to carry different responsibilities. These responsibilities are described at GKE Enterprise shared responsibility.

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 2025-08-12 UTC.

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