10,000+ VUs
One Machine.
Zero Extra Infrastructure.
NexoLoad Titan replaces the OS thread engine with async coroutines — pushing the virtual user ceiling from ~200 to 10,000+ on a single machine. Same CLI as Pro. Same flags. Just more power. Targeting 2,824+ TPS via async coroutine architecture.

Real baseline — NexoLoad Lite · AWS Lambda (us-east-1) · controlled benchmark: 20 VUs: 118.5 TPS · P95 182.6ms · P99 212.8ms · 0% errors | 50 VUs: 268.6 TPS · P95 208.2ms · P99 320.0ms · 0% errors · Titan targets >10× the 50 VU throughput via async architecture.
asyncio + aiohttp.
The Engine That Changes Everything.
NexoLoad Pro uses one OS thread per virtual user. Threads work up to ~200 VUs — then the OS scheduler overhead and memory usage become the bottleneck, not your API. Titan swaps threads for async coroutines. A coroutine uses ~10 KB versus ~1,500 KB for a thread. The event loop runs thousands concurrently on a single core.
| Metric | Pro (threads) | Titan (async) |
|---|---|---|
| Max VUs | ~200 | 10,000+ |
| RAM per VU | ~1,500 KB | ~10 KB |
| RAM @ 1,000 VUs | ~1.5 GB | ~10 MB |
| Engine | threading.Thread | asyncio + aiohttp |
| Dependencies | Zero (stdlib) | aiohttp (bundled) |
| Zero-install | ✓ | ✓ (aiohttp compiled in) |
Introducing Titan Raw
No dashboard. No colors. No spinner. Just the numbers — on one line. Built for pipelines that can't afford noise.
Strip Everything. Keep the Truth.
Add --raw
to any Titan command and the entire dashboard disappears.
No progress bars. No live stats. No ANSI codes.
When the test finishes, you get exactly two lines — everything a CI/CD gate needs to make a decision.
7 Flags That Go Further
Titan ships with all 18 Pro flags plus 7 advanced flags for edge cases Pro can't handle.
When Do You Need Titan?
💼 Pro
Perfect for everyday API validation, SLA monitoring, and CI/CD gates at normal concurrency. If your tests stay under 200 VUs, Pro is all you need.
🚀 Titan ← You Are Here
The moment you need more than 200 concurrent users, Titan is the answer. Same binary size. Same flags. The thread engine simply can't go further — Titan can.
⚡ Helios
When Titan's single-core event loop hits its ceiling, Helios multiplies the engine across every CPU core. One worker process per core — targeting 80,000+ VUs.
macOS Gatekeeper will block the unsigned Titan binary on first launch. Right-click the file and select Open, then confirm — or run the following once in Terminal:xattr -rd com.apple.quarantine nexoload-titan-mac
One-time step. The binary runs normally on all subsequent launches.
Windows SmartScreen will flag the unsigned Titan executable on first launch. Click More info, then Run anyway to proceed. One-time step caused by the binary not having a paid Microsoft code signature — not a security threat.
Titan Is Coming — Fall 2026
Titan is currently in pre-release. Contact us to schedule a live demo, discuss enterprise pricing, or get early access when it ships this Fall 2026.
Request Pre-Sales Demo