Switch from Cloud SQL to Your product
Cloud SQL for SQL Server 2017: a change is due by April 12. You can stay on Cloud SQL. If you would rather leave, here is how to move to Your product.
What changes at Cloud SQL
From April 12, 2027 you cannot create new Cloud SQL instances on SQL Server 2017. On October 13, 2027 Microsoft stops security updates and Cloud SQL stops supporting it.
- No new instances from: April 12, 2027 (Google Cloud)
- SQL Server version: 2017 (Google Cloud)
- Editions: SQL Server 2017 Standard, Enterprise, Express and Web (Google Cloud)
- End of life: October 13, 2027: Microsoft stops security updates, and Cloud SQL stops supporting SQL Server 2017 (Google Cloud)
- Extended support fee: Cloud SQL does not charge for extended support for SQL Server (Google Cloud)
- Newer versions: SQL Server 2019, 2022, 2025, as listed by Cloud SQL (Google Cloud)
- Instances on SQL Server 2017: Keep running for now; support ends October 13, 2027 (Google Cloud)
You can stay on Cloud SQL if you make the change. This page is for people who would rather leave.
What Your product gives you
Write two or three short lines here. Say what Your product does, who it is for, and what it costs. Use only facts you can show.
How to move from Cloud SQL to Your product
- Save what you need from Cloud SQL. Keep a copy before you cancel anything.
- Import into Your product. Say which files you accept and how long an import takes.
Tell readers the key date: April 12, 2027.
Questions people ask
If Your product has a direct answer to one of these, add it here. Keep it short and true.
How to help new users settle in
Send one short email. Say what changed, where to find you now, and what they need to do. Put the most important line first.
If there is a date, send a short reminder a few days before it. Keep a copy of the list you sent it to.
Sources
- Cloud SQL database versions and version policies — Google Cloud (primary), checked 2026-10-17
- Cloud SQL pricing — Google Cloud (primary), checked 2026-10-17
- Extended support for Cloud SQL — Google Cloud (primary), checked 2026-10-17