Published 2026-03-27 · Reviewed 2026-10-21 · Figures compiled 2026-03-27, last checked 2026-10-21 · 59 of 88 figures in the tables below come from our records for 1,498 developer tools · 23 AWS entries tracked
Up to $200
Credits
6 months
Free plan
30+
Always free
90+
Services on the Free plan
New AWS accounts choose a Free plan or a Paid plan; both get $100 in credits at sign-up and can earn up to $100 more. The Free plan covers over 90 services, charges nothing, and closes at 6 months or when the credits run out. 30+ services stay always free on both plans. Short-term trials are for the Paid plan.
Since September 16, 2026, AWS offers a second way to sign up, Sign up for AWS (new), using Google, GitHub, Apple, or Amazon credentials. AWS says most new customers need no credit card, though AWS may ask for payment information to verify an account. New customers get up to $200 in Free Tier credits. AWS says the new sign-up is still reaching a limited number of customers; it may not be available to you yet. Anyone who has or has had an AWS account must give payment information and is placed on the Paid plan.
What's new: Aurora PostgreSQL serverless joined the Free plan on 2026-03-25 with up to 4 ACUs and 1 GiB per cluster, paid from the credits. The 12-month free tier ended for the last eligible accounts in July 2026.
The hidden costs: data transfer, NAT Gateway fees, public IPv4 addresses and EBS volumes on stopped instances use up credits fast. On the Free plan, using up the credits closes the account and nothing is charged to your card; on the Paid plan, usage past the credits is billed. We cover all of them below.
Comparing clouds? See our Cloud Free Tier Comparison for a side-by-side matrix of AWS vs GCP vs Azure vs DigitalOcean.
30+ services are free within monthly limits on both plans. Usage beyond these limits is paid from the credits. On the Free plan nothing is billed to your card; on the Paid plan, usage past the credits is billed at standard pay-as-you-go rates.
10,000 MAUs a month (Lite or Essentials tier, direct or social sign-in); 50 MAUs for SAML/OIDC. User pools created by November 22, 2024 keep 50,000 on Lite.
Inline suggestions, chat, 50 agent invocations/month. New sign-ups blocked since 2026-05-15. Support ends 2027-04-30.
AI Coding
Lambda + DynamoDB is the killer combo. 1M Lambda invocations/month + 25 GB DynamoDB is enough to run a real API backend indefinitely at zero cost. Add SNS/SQS for async processing and CloudWatch for monitoring — all always free. This is why AWS dominates the serverless side project space.
Free plan
When the Free plan ends, the account closes. AWS retains content for 90 days before permanent deletion. Upgrading to a Paid plan within 90 days restores access and applies remaining credits to future bills. The plan excludes Savings Plans, Reserved Instances, and some AWS Marketplace offers.
Joining AWS Organizations, setting up an AWS Control Tower landing zone, or joining the AWS Partner Network automatically upgrades a Free plan account to the Paid plan.
Aurora PostgreSQL serverless on the Free plan: up to 4 ACUs and 1 GiB per cluster, paid from the credits, for as long as the Free plan lasts. Upgrading to the Paid plan lifts the limits, and usage past the credits is billed. This gives you a managed, auto-scaling PostgreSQL database — the same engine that powers production workloads at scale. Compare this to Neon (1 GB per project always-free) or Supabase (500 MB always-free but no expiration).
Short-Term Trials
Trials are for Paid plan services and start when you activate the service; credits cover usage past the trial limits.
Service
Free Limits
Category
Amazon SageMaker
250 hrs/month ml.t3.medium for Studio notebooks (2 months)
AI/ML
Amazon Lightsail
No free trial for new customers: AWS replaced Lightsail's 3-month free trials with the Free plan's credits, which pay for Lightsail like any other service (bundles from $3.50/month IPv6-only, $5/month with IPv4) Source ↗
Hosting
Developer-Focused Stacks
Common use cases and which free services to combine. Only the always-free services stay at zero cost after the Free plan; S3, EC2, RDS and Aurora draw on the credits.
Recommended Free Stacks
Side project API backend
Lambda + DynamoDB + API Gateway + S3 + CloudFront. Serverless, scales to zero. Best for REST/GraphQL APIs serving <1M requests/month.
Testing a database
Aurora PostgreSQL Serverless (NEW) for managed PostgreSQL with auto-scaling. RDS PostgreSQL for traditional single-instance. DynamoDB (25 GB always free) for NoSQL. See our Neon vs Supabase comparison for PostgreSQL alternatives.
CI/CD pipeline
CodeBuild (100 min/month) + CodePipeline (1 V1 pipeline or 100 V2 action minutes/month) + ECR Public (50 GB). Enough for a small team's build/deploy workflow. For more capacity, see CI/CD alternatives.
AI/ML experimentation
SageMaker Studio Lab has been closed to new customers since June 30, 2026; existing users can keep using it. AWS points new users to SageMaker Studio, which runs in an AWS account. Amazon Bedrock has no free tier and is billed per token. For more options, see our AI/ML tools guide.
Static website with CDN
S3 + CloudFront (1 TB transfer/month) + Route 53 (not free — $0.50/hosted zone). Or use Cloudflare Pages (unlimited, always free) as an alternative.
Hidden Costs & Gotchas
These costs catch almost every new user. On the Free plan they draw down the credits, and when the credits run out the account closes; nothing is charged to your card. On the Paid plan they are billed once the credits are used up. The usual cause isn't usage — it's infrastructure that runs when you're not looking.
Data transfer out $0.09/GB
First 100 GB/month free to internet, then $0.09/GB. Transfers between regions always charged.
NAT Gateway $32+/mo
If your Lambda/ECS needs internet access in a VPC, NAT Gateway costs $0.045/hr + $0.045/GB. Running 24/7 = $32/month before data.
Public IPv4 addresses $3.60/mo each
Every public IPv4 address is charged $0.005/hr, whether attached to a running instance or idle. AWS: “Effective February 1, 2024 there will be a charge of $0.005 per IP per hour for all public IPv4 addresses, whether attached to a service or not.”
CloudWatch detailed monitoring $0.30/metric/month
Basic monitoring is free (5-minute intervals). Detailed monitoring (1-minute) costs $0.30 per metric a month for the first 10,000 metrics. An instance sending 7 metrics costs about $2.10 a month; the number of metrics varies by instance type. EC2 auto-enables it in some launch configs.
EBS volumes on stopped instances $0.08/GB-mo
You pay for EBS storage even when EC2 instances are stopped. 30 GB gp3 = $2.40/month sitting idle.
Free tier expiration Varies
On the Free plan nothing is billed: the account closes at 6 months or when credits run out, and content is deleted after 90 days unless you upgrade. On the Paid plan, usage past the credits is billed.
S3 request costs $0.005/1K PUT
Storage is cheap but requests add up. PUT/COPY/POST at $0.005/1K requests. A deployment pipeline doing thousands of S3 operations can cost more in requests than storage.
Multi-AZ deployments 2× RDS cost
RDS Multi-AZ doubles your cost: a Multi-AZ instance is billed at twice the Single-AZ rate (db.t4g.micro PostgreSQL in US East: $0.032 an hour against $0.016), and new accounts pay for both from their credits. Some tutorials default to Multi-AZ.
Pro tip: Create a billing alarm immediately. Go to CloudWatch → Alarms → Create Alarm → Billing → Total Estimated Charge > $0. You'll get an email the moment anything starts costing money. Also enable AWS Cost Anomaly Detection (free) for ML-based alerts on unusual spending patterns.
AWS vs Alternatives
AWS has the broadest free tier, but smaller providers often offer more generous limits for specific use cases. Here's how they compare for developers building side projects or MVPs.
12 months: 750 hours each of B2pts v2 and B2ats v2 VMs. Always free: SQL Database (100K vCore seconds/mo, 32 GB), Cosmos DB (1K RU/s, 25 GB). $200 credit for 30 days, then pay-as-you-go to keep the free services.
After the 30-day trial, the Free plan allows 1 project, 3 services per project and no custom domains. Cron jobs are available during the trial only. (From railway.com/pricing, read 2026-10-12.)
Railway's trial, with a one-time $5 credit, needs no credit card. (From railway.com/pricing, read 2026-10-22.)
After 30 days passes or $5 is spent, the free trial reverts to the Free plan, which provides $1 of free credit per month. The credit does not roll over month to month. (From docs.railway.com/pricing/free-trial, read 2026-11-03.)
Run `ssh railway.new` to get a free Linux VM with no account or credit card. The VM has 2 vCPU, 2 GB RAM, and a preview URL. Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, and the Railway Agent are preinstalled. Railway identifies you by your SSH key. Each VM can be used for 60 minutes. You can get 3 VMs per IP address per day. (From docs.railway.com/pricing/free-trial, read 2026-11-02.)
Open the claim link from the welcome message and sign up within 24 hours to keep the VM. The VM, files, and URL move into your account. Unclaimed VMs are deleted with their files. Railway caps free VMs at high demand. (From docs.railway.com/pricing/free-trial, read 2026-11-02.)
Railway Sandboxes are available on every plan. Usage draws from the plan's included credit. Free plan limits are 10 sandboxes per environment, 2 vCPU and 2 GB each, and an idle timeout of at most 5 minutes. (From docs.railway.com/sandboxes, read 2026-11-03.)
SMTP is only available on Railway's Pro plan and above. SMTP is disabled on the Free, Trial, and Hobby plans. Those plans must use transactional email services with HTTPS APIs. (From docs.railway.com/networking/outbound-networking, read 2026-11-07.)
Railway's Hobby plan has a $5 monthly minimum, including $5 of usage credits. If usage is $5 or less per billing period, no extra charge applies. If usage exceeds $5, Railway charges the total usage. Included usage resets each billing cycle and does not accumulate. (From railway.com/pricing, read 2026-11-10.)
The Limited Trial for trial accounts not verified through GitHub has restricted outbound network access and only a limited set of ports. Verification is an automated process at railway.com/verify. Railway does not respond to requests for verification. The Hobby plan unlocks the full experience. (From docs.railway.com/pricing/free-trial, read 2026-11-07.)
Railway deletes stateful volumes created by Trial accounts 30 days after the expiration of the trial credits. An upgrade retains the data. (From docs.railway.com/pricing/free-trial, read 2026-11-07.)
Free web services (512 MB RAM), free PostgreSQL (30 days)
Replacing Heroku for small apps
Render's docs say not to use Free instances for production applications. (From render.com/docs/free, read 2026-10-05.)
Free web services cannot send outbound traffic on ports 25, 465, or 587, commonly used for SMTP. (From render.com/docs/free, read 2026-10-05.)
A free Postgres database expires 30 days after creation and becomes inaccessible. You then have a 14-day grace period to upgrade to a paid plan before Render deletes it with all its data. (From render.com/docs/free, read 2026-10-05.)
Free Postgres databases have no backups of any kind. (From render.com/docs/free, read 2026-10-05.)
A free web service loses any changes to its local filesystem, such as uploaded images or a SQLite database, every time it redeploys, restarts or spins down, and it cannot attach a persistent disk. (From render.com/docs/free, read 2026-10-05.)
If a workspace uses all 750 free instance hours in a month, Render suspends all of its free web services until the start of the next month. (From render.com/docs/free, read 2026-10-12.)
Render Sandboxes runs isolated microVMs for agents and untrusted code. It is available on every plan including Hobby, billed at $0.12 per active CPU hour plus $0.038 per hour for memory for the default size. (From render.com/pricing, read 2026-10-29.)
A Hobby workspace allows 100 concurrent sandboxes by default. There is no maximum session length on any plan, including Hobby. (From render.com/pricing, read 2026-11-07.)
Render Sandboxes is in public beta. During the beta, sandboxes have no public URL and no private network to other Render services. (From render.com/docs/sandboxes, read 2026-10-29.)
Render offers Free instances only for static sites, web services, Postgres and Key Value. Background workers and cron jobs need a paid compute plan. (From render.com/docs/free, read 2026-11-05.)
Supabase makes daily backups only for Pro, Team and Enterprise projects, so a free project has none, and Supabase recommends exporting it yourself with the CLI's db dump command. (From supabase.com/docs/guides/platform/backups, read 2026-10-05.)
A paused project can be restored from the dashboard for 1 year. After that, only its backup file and Storage objects can be downloaded. (From supabase.com/docs/guides/platform/upgrading, read 2026-10-05.)
Supabase notifies you when you exceed the Free Plan quota. Continued overuse brings restrictions that can include a read-only database, 402 responses to every API request, or paused projects. They lift when the quota refills next billing cycle or on upgrade to Pro. (From supabase.com/docs/guides/platform/billing-faq, read 2026-10-05.)
100 CU-hours and 1 GB of storage per project, auth up to 60k MAU, branching
Serverless Postgres with branching and scale-to-zero
Neon's Free plan needs no credit card. (From neon.com/pricing, read 2026-10-22.)
An agent can create a Neon Postgres project without a Neon account. Unclaimed projects expire in 72 hours and are limited to 100 MB storage and 1 GB transfer. A person claims the project to keep it. (From neon.com/docs/reference/claimable-neon, read 2026-10-22.)
On the Free plan, scale to zero can't be disabled: computes suspend after 5 minutes of inactivity. (From neon.com/docs/introduction/plans, read 2026-10-04.)
Neon doesn't pause Free projects for inactivity: an idle database starts again on the next query, with no restore step. (From neon.com/pricing, read 2026-11-01.)
Running out of CU-hours or network transfer suspends the compute until the next billing period or an upgrade. (From neon.com/docs/introduction/plans, read 2026-10-04.)
Neon's Free plan provides 100 CU-hours per project per month. One CU allocates about 4 GB of RAM, and 100 CU-hours is enough to run a 0.25 CU compute (about 1 GB of RAM) for 400 hours, about 17 days of continuous running. All computes in a project count toward usage, including those for each branch and any read replicas. (From neon.com/docs/introduction/plans, read 2026-11-03.)
At the storage cap, inserts, updates and deletes fail until space is freed or the plan is upgraded. (From neon.com/docs/introduction/plans, read 2026-10-04.)
Neon's Azure East US 2, West US 3, and Germany West Central regions no longer accept new projects as of April 7, 2026; Free-plan projects there inactive for 90+ days may be deleted after October 5, 2026. (From neon.com/docs/import/azure-regions-deprecation, read 2026-10-07.)
Platforms that create databases for their users can apply for the Agent Plan. You must have a Neon Scale plan with a credit card on file and get Neon's approval. Neon sponsors the databases for your free-tier users. Paid usage gets up to $25,000 in credits and compute at $0.106 per compute-unit hour. (From neon.com/docs/introduction/agent-plan.md, read 2026-10-11.)
Neon gives $20 in free credits to try paid features, claimed through a promo link in the Neon Console. (From neon.com/pricing.md, read 2026-10-11.)
Neon's pricing page offers startups up to $100k in credits. The startup page describes the Databricks Startup Program, up to $200K in credits for Neon and Databricks for qualifying startups. (From neon.com/startups, read 2026-10-11.)
Neon's open source programme: Neon reviews each application and decides per project whether to support it with a monthly cash sponsorship through GitHub Sponsors, Neon credits, or both, and how much. Cash sponsorships come from a pool of at least $200,000 a year and run for six-month terms that do not renew automatically. Supported projects can receive up to $5,000 in Neon credits and up to $5,000 in Neon AI Gateway credits. It requires an OSI-approved license and a GitHub Sponsors profile. (From neon.com/programs/open-source.md, read 2026-10-29.)
After the free plan, Neon's paid plans bill only for usage, with no monthly minimum: Launch charges $0.106 per CU-hour of compute and Scale $0.222, both charge $0.35 per GB-month of storage, extra branches cost $1.50 per branch-month, and network transfer beyond 500 GB per project costs $0.10 per GB. (From neon.com/pricing.md, read 2026-10-15.)
Neon Realtime has been in public beta since 2026-10-15. It provides live updates from SQL queries without polling and is free during the beta. Compute and egress are billed under the plan; beta runs in four AWS regions: us-east-1, us-east-2, eu-central-1 and ap-southeast-1. (From neon.com/docs/realtime/overview, read 2026-10-16.)
Neon archives branches older than 14 days and not accessed for 24 hours. Unarchiving happens automatically when a branch is connected to or queried. Branches with large amounts of data may connect and query slower while unarchiving. (From neon.com/docs/guides/branch-archiving, read 2026-10-29.)
On the Free plan an account's Workers get 100,000 requests a day, shared with Pages Functions and reset at midnight UTC. Past that, a route set to fail closed returns Cloudflare's error 1027, and a route set to fail open skips the Worker as if none were configured. (From developers.cloudflare.com/workers/platform/limits, read 2026-10-06.)
On the Free plan a request may use 10 ms of CPU time; one that uses more fails with error 1102. Time spent waiting on fetch calls, KV reads or database queries does not count. (From developers.cloudflare.com/workers/platform/limits, read 2026-10-06.)
Cloudflare's terms prohibit processing or collecting credit card information on any site using its free services. (From cloudflare.com/terms, read 2026-10-06.)
Cloudflare's subscription agreement's list of restrictions does not include commercial use. The only restriction specific to free services bars processing or collecting credit card information on the site. (From cloudflare.com/terms, read 2026-10-29.)
Cloudflare's subscription agreement bars signing up for the services on behalf of a third party unless Cloudflare permits it in writing. (From cloudflare.com/terms, read 2026-10-29.)
Until December 1, 2026, Workers Logs on the Free plan allows 200,000 log events written per day with 3-day retention; from that date it allows 0.5 GB of log and trace ingestion per day for the whole account with seven-day retention. The Paid plan includes 20 million log events per month, then $0.60 per additional million, with 7-day retention. (From developers.cloudflare.com/workers/platform/pricing, read 2026-10-17.)
From December 1, 2026, all Cloudflare logs and traces use the same pricing model. These share one account-level ingestion and storage allowance: Workers Logs, Workers Traces, Cloudflare Traces, Containers logs, R2 Data Access Logs, AI Gateway logs and Issues. Free includes 0.5 GB of ingestion per day and seven-day retention; ingestion stops at the daily limit and resumes at 00:00 UTC. Paid includes 50 GB of ingestion and 10 GB-month of storage per billing cycle, then $0.25 per GB of ingestion and $0.10 per GB-month of storage. (From developers.cloudflare.com/observability/pricing, read 2026-10-17.)
Hobby plan (personal, non-commercial use only): 100 deployments/day, 100 GB Fast Data Transfer/month, 1M function invocations/month.
Frontend apps and Jamstack sites
Vercel restricts Hobby to non-commercial personal use: a deployment used for anyone's financial gain, including a paid employee or consultant writing the code, needs a Pro or Enterprise plan. (From vercel.com/docs/limits/fair-use-guidelines, read 2026-10-04.)
In most cases, exceeding Hobby plan usage limits requires waiting 30 days before using the feature again. (From vercel.com/docs/plans/hobby, read 2026-10-07.)
On Hobby, Vercel's terms let it use your content to train its AI models and share it with third parties for their model training; you can opt out in your team settings. (From vercel.com/legal/terms, read 2026-10-07.)
After 30 days, Vercel deletes a Hobby project's old deployments except its 3 most recent production deployments, its 3 most recent deployments of any type and its current production deployment. A team over its 10 GB of Deployment Storage loses those other deployments immediately. (From vercel.com/changelog/hobby-projects-now-retain-fewer-deployments-to-free-up-storage, read 2026-10-12.)
Flat Rate CDN is available on Pro plans. Pro includes the lowest tier at no extra cost: 1M CDN requests and 1 TB of data transfer a month. Paid tiers are $20 a month for 10M requests and 50 TB, $100 for 50M and 50 TB, and $300 for 150M and 50 TB. A Pro team turns it on in Billing settings. Usage above a tier moves the team to a higher tier at the start of the next cycle. Flat Rate CDN is not for bulk file distribution or download services, or large-scale media or file delivery that uses most bandwidth. (From vercel.com/docs/pricing/flat-rate-cdn, read 2026-10-16.)
The trade-off: AWS gives you the most services under one roof — 30+ always-free offerings — but each has tight limits and hidden costs. Smaller providers like Cloudflare, Supabase, and Vercel offer fewer services but with more generous per-service limits and simpler pricing. For a complete free-tier stack, see our Free Startup Stack guide.
Recent AWS Changes
AWS free tier changes we've tracked. See the full timeline for all 513 tracked changes across all providers.
Date
Service
Change
Impact
effective Oct 7, 2026
AWS
AWS Proton reaches end of support on 2026-10-07, when its console and resources stop being accessible. AWS: "Your deployed CloudFormation stacks and the resources they manage will remain intact and continue to function." New customers could not sign up after 2025-10-07. Source ↗
MEDIUM
effective Sep 30, 2026
AWS
AWS App Mesh reached end of support on 2026-09-30. AWS: "After September 30, 2026, you will no longer be able to access the AWS App Mesh console or AWS App Mesh resources." AWS points App Mesh users to Amazon ECS Service Connect. Source ↗
MEDIUM
discovered Aug 28, 2026 · effective date unknown
Amazon ECR Public
The free tier for public repositories is now 50 GB/month, up from 500 MB/month. The anonymous data transfer limit is 500 GB/month, and with an AWS account, it's 5 TB/month. Unconfirmed. We could not check this change against an archived copy of Amazon ECR Public's page, so it does not count toward the rating.Source ↗
LOW
effective Jul 10, 2026
Amazon Kiro
Kiro added a Pro Max plan at $100 per user a month with 5,000 credits, between Pro+ and Power. It first appears on kiro.dev/pricing between the 2026-06-03 and 2026-07-10 captures. Source ↗
LOW
effective Jun 30, 2026
AWS
Fargate platform version 1.3.0 reached end of support on June 30, 2026. AWS blocked new tasks and services on it from June 15 and said it would terminate the tasks still running on it on June 30. Platform version 1.4.0 replaces it. Source ↗
MEDIUM
effective Jun 14, 2026
AWS Activate
AWS raised Activate Portfolio from up to $100,000 to up to $200,000 in credits. aws.amazon.com/startups/credits/ said "Up to $100,000 USD AWS Activate Credits" in the Internet Archive's capture of 2026-05-31 and "Up to $200,000 USD in Activate Credits" in the capture of 2026-06-14. Source ↗
MEDIUM
effective Jun 3, 2026
Amazon Kiro
Kiro stopped giving new users 500 bonus credits on sign-up, usable within 30 days, and now credits $20 toward the first paid plan instead. The change falls between the 2026-05-02 and 2026-06-03 captures of kiro.dev/pricing. Source ↗
MEDIUM
effective Apr 30, 2026
AWS
AWS App Runner closed to new customers. Service enters maintenance mode with no new features. AWS recommends migrating to Amazon ECS Express Mode for simplified container deployment. Source ↗
HIGH
effective Apr 30, 2026
AWS
The Node.js 20 Lambda runtime (nodejs20.x) was deprecated on 2026-04-30. Lambda blocks creating nodejs20.x functions from 2027-07-29 and updating them from 2027-08-31; AWS's runtime page says "you can continue to invoke your functions indefinitely". Source ↗
HIGH
effective Apr 20, 2026
AWS
Amazon WorkSpaces Thin Client stopped accepting new customers on 2026-04-20. Existing Amazon WorkSpaces Thin Client customers can keep using their devices, and can still order more, until AWS ends support on 2027-03-31. Source ↗
LOW
Upcoming Changes
These are announced changes that have not taken effect yet, listed soonest first.
Date
Service
Change
Impact
effective Dec 7, 2026
AWS Infrastructure Composer
The standalone AWS Infrastructure Composer console shuts down on December 7, 2026. New customers have not been able to sign up since October 29, 2026. Existing customers can use the console until December 7, 2026. The visual editor remains in the AWS Toolkit for Visual Studio Code. CloudFormation templates and stacks continue to work normally. Source ↗
MEDIUM
effective Sep 30, 2027
Amazon DevOps Guru
Amazon DevOps Guru shuts down on September 30, 2027. New customers have not been able to sign up since October 29, 2026. Existing customers can use it until September 30, 2027. After that date, the console and API become unavailable, past insights are no longer retrievable, and stacks declaring AWS::DevOpsGuru::ResourceCollection or AWS::DevOpsGuru::NotificationChannel fail to create or update. Running workloads are not interrupted. AWS recommends Amazon CloudWatch and Amazon DevOps Agent. Source ↗
MEDIUM
Data Source
Powered by AgentDeals. The tables on this page were compiled by hand from official AWS pricing pages and have not been re-checked since. We track 23 AWS-related entries and 17 AWS pricing changes. The pricing changes we track are updated continuously; the tables above are not.
Query AWS data programmatically via our MCP tools — search for AWS services, compare with alternatives, or track pricing changes from your AI coding assistant.
A source check reads each cited page for that service's name and a price. The figures in the tables above are from our own records, except for the services whose entry below dates them to a read of the vendor's own page.
Amazon Cognito — We read that on 2026-11-10 from aws.amazon.com/cognito/pricing, and our check recorded: the page names Amazon Cognito as "amazon cognito" and states "50 MAUs per month". Our stored terms were last confirmed on 2026-11-10.
Amazon ECR Public — the page we cite for this offer names the platform it runs on and not the offer itself
Amazon Lightsail — We read that on 2026-11-01 from aws.amazon.com/lightsail/pricing, and our check recorded: the page names Amazon Lightsail as "amazon lightsail" and states "$5" and "$7" and "$12" and "$9.50". Our stored terms were last confirmed on 2026-11-01.
Amazon Q Developer — We read that on 2026-10-31 from aws.amazon.com/q/developer/pricing, and our check recorded: the page names Amazon Q Developer as "amazon q developer" and states "$19" and "50 agentic requests per month" and "1,000 lines of code per month"
AWS — We read that on 2026-11-05 from aws.amazon.com/free, and our check recorded: the page names AWS as "aws" and states "$100"
Cloudflare Workers — We read that on 2026-11-02 from developers.cloudflare.com/workers/platform/pricing, and our check recorded: the page names Cloudflare Workers as "cloudflare workers" and states "$5" and "$0.30" and "$0.02" and "$5.00". Our stored terms were last confirmed on 2026-11-02.
Neon — We read that on 2026-10-28 from neon.com/pricing, and our check recorded: the page names Neon as "neon" and states "$0". Our stored terms were last confirmed on 2026-10-28.
Railway — We read that on 2026-11-02 from railway.com/pricing, and our check recorded: the page names Railway as "railway" and states "$ 0" and "$5" and "$1" and "$ 5". Our stored terms were last confirmed on 2026-11-02.
Render — We read that on 2026-10-24 from render.com/pricing, and our check recorded: the page names Render as "render" and states "$ 0" and "$ 25" and "$0" and "$25". Our stored terms were last confirmed on 2026-10-02.
Supabase — We read that on 2026-11-02 from supabase.com/pricing, and our check recorded: the page names Supabase as "supabase" and states "$ 0" and "$ 25" and "$10" and "$ 10". Our stored terms were last confirmed on 2026-11-02.
Vercel — We read that on 2026-11-07 from vercel.com/pricing, and our check recorded: the page names Vercel as "vercel" and states "$0" and "$20" and "100 GB / month" and "1M allowed requests / month". Our stored terms were last confirmed on 2026-11-07.