The growing demand for Kubernetes clusters and the increasing computational investments for 5G telecommunication infrastructure are leading to a big opportunity: competitiveness in the cloud computing market sector. Telcos could enter this market by leveraging spare resources from their infrastructure and providing Kubernetes clusters as a service. Nevertheless, a novel obstacle is presented by the Kubernetes design, as it was not designed with multi-tenancy in mind. In order to overcome this limitation, the conventional provisioning approach involves the installation of a dedicated cluster within Virtual Machines for each tenant. Conventional provisioning techniques frequently result in resource waste and higher operating expenses to maintain tenant isolation.