Cloud decisions, explained
Know what your workload will cost.
Across providers.
Describe CPU, RAM, quantities and operating hours. Compare provider estimates and save a plan. Then use Cloud tools to understand AWS bills, credits and commitments.
AWS · Azure · Google Cloud · Hetzner · DigitalOcean
Example planning flow
Your workload
CPU + RAM + quantity + hours
Provider estimates
Comparable requirements
Cost coverage
Included and unknown
A saved comparison
Reviewed sizes · Provider options · Cost gaps
Pricing sources · Saved assumptions
One workspace, from requirements to a decision.
01
Describe your workload
Set resource needs, operating hours and location constraints. If you need help sizing, use the optional guided hosting flow.
02
Understand the options
Compare supported providers using the same workload. Review currency, pricing dates and costs that remain unknown.
03
Keep a plan you can use
Save a comparison and its pricing assumptions. Revisit it from your plan library and recalculate explicitly when requirements change.
Cloud tools for your existing account
Analyze an AWS bill without creating a budget. Explore EC2 scenarios and pricing, or model credits and commitments with your own account assumptions.
Explore cloud tools →Clear about what is still unknown.
Sizing is a starting assumption. Prices come from a bounded, dated catalog. Managed services and reliability requirements need validation. CloudBudget helps you plan; it does not provision infrastructure.