Heroku does not support MySQL natively. If your app uses MySQL, you need a third-party add-on from the Heroku Elements Marketplace, and each option comes with its own pricing, limitations, and setup quirks. The same applies to MongoDB, SQLite, MariaDB, and most other databases. This is one of the most common surprises developers hit when moving from local development to a Heroku deployment. You build your app with MySQL, push to Heroku, and suddenly realise the platform you chose only supports PostgreSQL out of the box. You then spend an hour comparing JawsDB, ClearDB, and Stackhero before provisioning an add-on that may be deprecated next year. If you want to skip all of that, Kuberns is the faster path. It detects your database stack automatically and provisions MySQL, PostgreSQL, or MongoDB alongside your app in a single deploy. No add-on hunting, no manual connection string wiring, no fragmented billing.…