Model database nodes and availability
Compare primary servers, standby capacity, read replicas, node size, storage, IOPS, backups, and transfer using one workload.
Cloud Cost Calculators
Cloud PostgreSQL Cost Comparison Calculator
Compare managed PostgreSQL costs across Amazon RDS, Azure Database for PostgreSQL, and Google Cloud SQL using the same database workload. Enter current regional rates, then compare database nodes, high availability, read replicas, storage, IOPS, backups, outbound transfer, support, and migration cost.
Pricing model checked: July 12, 2026. Prices are not hardcoded because managed PostgreSQL rates vary by provider, region, machine family, availability mode, storage type, commitment, currency, and account agreement.
Configure workload
Select provider and enter current prices
PostgreSQL pricing depends on node size, availability mode, read replicas, storage, IOPS, backups, outbound transfer, support, and migration costs. Beeija keeps provider rates editable so you can compare the same workload with current pricing.
Shared PostgreSQL workload
Use the same database workload for every provider so the comparison stays fair.
Storage, I/O, backup, and network assumptions
Open this for storage, IOPS, I/O requests, backups, storage growth, or outbound transfer.
Shared workload summary
Primary servers: 1
Read replicas: 1
Total database nodes: 2
Node size: 4 vCPU / 16 GB
Hours per node: 730
Storage per primary: 500 GB
AWS price inputs
Use current Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL rates for the exact region and configuration you are checking.
Service or plan name
Amazon RDS for PostgreSQL
Fixed by the selected provider.Optional IOPS, backup, network, and support rates
Open this when these items are billed separately.
Fixed services and migration costs
Open this for fixed monthly services or migration costs.
Keep PostgreSQL prices editable
Enter current regional rates for compute, storage, backup, I/O, network, support, and discounts instead of relying on an old preset.
Plan before migration or scaling
Use the result before adding HA, replicas, storage, or migration work. Final bills can still change under provider-specific rules.
When This PostgreSQL Cost Calculator Helps
This calculator is useful when you are comparing managed PostgreSQL providers, planning high availability, adding read replicas, sizing a production database, or estimating the cost of moving an existing PostgreSQL workload into a cloud-managed service.
- Compare the same PostgreSQL workload across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud.
- Measure the effect of high availability, standby nodes, and read replicas.
- Include storage, IOPS, I/O requests, backups, outbound transfer, and support costs.
- Estimate first-year impact when storage growth or migration cost matters.
What The Estimate Includes
The result can include database compute, standby and replica nodes, provisioned storage, IOPS, billable I/O requests, backup storage, outbound transfer, public network cost, extended support, fixed monthly services, and one-time migration cost spread across a planning period. It is a planning estimate, not a provider quote or final bill.
Official Pricing Sources
The pricing model, deployment options, and billing notes for this calculator were checked against official managed PostgreSQL pricing pages. Pricing checked: July 12, 2026. Use these links to copy the latest rates for your selected region, product type, account agreement, and currency before making a purchase decision.
Common Questions
Why are provider prices blank?
Managed PostgreSQL prices change by provider, region, machine type, availability mode, storage, commitment, currency, and account agreement. Enter the current rates for the exact setup you are checking.
How does high availability affect the estimate?
The selected availability mode changes the number of primary and standby nodes. Read replicas are counted separately because they serve a different scaling purpose.
Why are database storage and backup storage separate?
Provisioned database storage remains attached to database nodes, while retained backup storage can follow separate billing rules and included allowances.
What does first-year cost include?
First-year cost includes recurring monthly costs, projected storage growth, and the entered one-time migration cost.