Managed database cost estimator
Estimate a monthly managed-database bill. Pick an engine, then an offering, then a representative tier; the estimator multiplies the tier's snapshot monthly price by the number of instances or nodes you choose — entirely in your browser. It excludes storage beyond the tier default, backups, data transfer and support, so use it as a starting estimate, not a quote. Usage-based offerings show "usage-based" rather than a flat total. Prices are a June-2026 snapshot; verify on the linked vendor pricing page before relying on them.
Data as of June 2026.
How it works
The formula is deliberately simple and transparent:
monthly estimate = tier monthly price × number of instances/nodes
Tier prices are a dated snapshot from each vendor's published pricing page. You choose the tier, so you can model different sizes. See the methodology for the snapshot date, assumptions and exclusions, and each offering page for the underlying figures.
Frequently asked questions
How does the managed-database cost estimator work?
Pick an engine (MySQL, Redis, MongoDB, Kafka, ClickHouse or Cassandra), then an offering, then a representative tier. The tier's snapshot monthly price is multiplied by the number of instances/nodes you enter. It runs entirely in your browser. Usage-based offerings (serverless) show "usage-based" instead of a flat estimate.
What does the estimator NOT include?
It excludes storage beyond each tier's default, backups, data transfer/egress, support plans, replicas/HA multipliers, per-second billing nuances and regional or committed-use discounts. For instance-based engines, storage and transfer can add a lot. Treat the result as a starting estimate, not a quote.
Where do the tier prices come from?
They are a dated snapshot (snapshot captured June 2026) from each vendor's published pricing page. Prices are a June-2026 snapshot; verify on the linked vendor pricing page before relying on them.
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Last updated: 2026-06-20