Tinybird pricing
ClickHouse · Tinybird · snapshot captured June 2026
Tinybird is a managed ClickHouse offering from Tinybird. It uses vcpu-based usage (clickhouse-based platform). Its representative entry tier is Developer ($49/month) at ~$49/mo. Overage compute $0.0002/vCPU-second; storage $0.058/GB (~$58/TB-month) on paid tiers. Free tier: Free plan ($0, no card): 0.25 vCPU, 1k requests/day, 10 GB storage included. Prices are a June-2026 snapshot; verify on the linked vendor pricing page before relying on them.
Source: Tinybird pricing. Data as of June 2026.
Tinybird pricing tiers
| Tier | Specs | Hourly | Monthly | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | 0.25 vCPU, 1k req/day, 10 GB | — | Free | Time-unlimited free plan. |
| Developer | 0.5 vCPU, 25 GB storage | — | ~$49/mo | $49/month, standard support. |
| SaaS / Enterprise | Up to 32+ vCPU | — | — | Custom pricing. |
Source: Tinybird pricing. Prices are a June-2026 snapshot; verify on the linked vendor pricing page before relying on them.
At a glance
| Cost factor | Tinybird |
|---|---|
| Engine | ClickHouse |
| Vendor | Tinybird |
| Pricing model | vCPU-based usage (ClickHouse-based platform) |
| Representative tier | Developer ($49/month) (~$49/mo) |
| Storage / extras | Overage compute $0.0002/vCPU-second; storage $0.058/GB (~$58/TB-month) on paid tiers. |
| Free tier | Free plan ($0, no card): 0.25 vCPU, 1k requests/day, 10 GB storage included. |
| Region note | US/EU regions; free plan + Developer plan + usage above. |
Source: Tinybird pricing page. Data as of June 2026.
Cost pros & cons
Where Tinybird saves money
- ClickHouse speed with an API-first developer experience
- Time-unlimited free plan and cheap $49/month Developer tier
- vCPU-based billing is more predictable than processed-data billing
Watch-outs
- Higher tiers are custom-priced (no public number)
- Storage (~$58/TB-month) costlier than raw ClickHouse Cloud
- Platform abstraction means less direct ClickHouse control
Accuracy note: Fully verified from the official pricing page; Tinybird moved to a vCPU-based model (no longer processed-GB based).
Tinybird vs similar offerings
How Tinybird compares with other managed ClickHouse and adjacent offerings:
| Offering | Engine | Representative tier | Est. monthly |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tinybird (this offering) | ClickHouse | Developer ($49/month) | ~$49/mo |
| ClickHouse Cloud | ClickHouse | Basic (1 replica x 8 GiB) | ~$66/mo |
| Aiven for ClickHouse | ClickHouse | Entry single-node (~$190/month) | ~$190/mo |
| Amazon RDS for MySQL | MySQL | db.t3.medium (2 vCPU / 4 GiB) | ~$52/mo |
| Google Cloud SQL for MySQL | MySQL | 2 vCPU / 8 GB (Enterprise edition, compute only) | ~$101/mo |
| Azure Database for MySQL | MySQL | D2ds_v5 (2 vCore / 8 GiB, compute only) | ~$125/mo |
Frequently asked questions
How much does Tinybird cost?
Tinybird uses vcpu-based usage (clickhouse-based platform). Its representative entry is Developer ($49/month) at ~$49/mo. Overage compute $0.0002/vCPU-second; storage $0.058/GB (~$58/TB-month) on paid tiers. snapshot captured June 2026 — verify on the vendor's pricing page.
Does Tinybird have a free tier?
Yes. Free plan ($0, no card): 0.25 vCPU, 1k requests/day, 10 GB storage included.
What is the cheapest Tinybird tier?
The smallest tier is Free (0.25 vCPU, 1k req/day, 10 GB): Free. Time-unlimited free plan. Prices are a June-2026 snapshot; verify on the linked vendor pricing page before relying on them.
What should I watch for in Tinybird pricing?
Watch-outs: Higher tiers are custom-priced (no public number); Storage (~$58/TB-month) costlier than raw ClickHouse Cloud; Platform abstraction means less direct ClickHouse control. Fully verified from the official pricing page; Tinybird moved to a vCPU-based model (no longer processed-GB based).
Keep exploring
Source & accuracy
Figures are a dated snapshot from Tinybird's pricing page (snapshot captured June 2026). Managed-database pricing is volatile and varies by region, tier, storage and discounts — verify current prices on the vendor's page before purchasing. This is an informational comparison, not a quote. See our methodology and disclaimer.
Last updated: 2026-06-20