DeployCloud

Cost · Interactive

A cost calculator that refuses to guess a price

Cloud pricing pages ask for numbers most people don't have handy — requests per second, GB transferred per month. This tool takes the numbers you do know — roughly how many requests a month, how big a typical response is, how much you store, how much leaves your app — and converts them into the exact structural figures the vendor calculators want. It will never show you a dollar sign. Here's why that's the honest choice, not a missing feature.

The calculator

Describe your traffic, get the numbers vendors ask for

Defaults are prefilled so it computes immediately — change any field and the results update live. Nothing here is sent anywhere; it all runs in your browser.

Your numbers

What that means, structurally

Reference — pure unit conversion, not a claim about your traffic:
1 request/second≈ 2,592,000 requests/month
10 requests/second≈ 25,920,000 requests/month
100 requests/second≈ 259,200,000 requests/month

Why these four numbers

Each input maps to a different billing dimension

Vendors don't all charge for the same things, or in the same proportions. This map is qualitative — it tells you what typically gets metered, not what it costs.

Your inputBilling dimension it typically feedsHow much this varies by vendor
Requests / monthInvocation or request-count billing, and indirectly compute-time billing (more requests usually means more total execution time)High — some platforms meter every request past a free tier; traditional always-on servers often don't meter requests at all
Response sizeEgress/bandwidth billing, combined with request countExtreme — Cloudflare Workers and R2 charge no egress fee at all on any plan; many other providers meter every GB leaving their network
Data storedStorage billing, usually per GB per month, sometimes with separate operation chargesModerate — per-GB storage rates are fairly close across vendors; the operation-charge layer on top (like D1's per-row-read/written pricing) varies more
EgressBandwidth/data-transfer-out billingExtreme — this is often the single biggest source of total-cost variation between vendors, since some zero-rate it entirely

Two data points worth sitting with, both taken directly from vendor documentation: Cloudflare's Workers Paid plan states plainly that "there are no additional charges for data transfer (egress) or throughput (bandwidth)," and Cloudflare's R2 object storage similarly charges "no charges for egress bandwidth for any storage class." That single structural choice can matter more to your total bill than any per-unit rate comparison — which is exactly the kind of fact a calculator that only outputs a number would hide from you.

Now get real numbers

Take the requests-per-second and GB/month figures above to any of these — they're the vendors' own tools, kept current by the people who set the prices.

Sources

  1. Cloudflare, "Pricing · Cloudflare Workers docs" — Workers Paid plan: no additional charges for data transfer (egress) or throughput (bandwidth); request and CPU-time billing with worked examples. developers.cloudflare.com/workers/platform/pricing/. Last updated 7 Jul 2026. Accessed 26 Jul 2026.
  2. Cloudflare, "Pricing · Cloudflare R2 docs" — storage billed per GB-month; Class A/B operation pricing; "no charges for egress bandwidth for any storage class." developers.cloudflare.com/r2/pricing/. Last updated 28 May 2026. Accessed 26 Jul 2026.
  3. Cloudflare, "Pricing · Cloudflare Workers docs," D1 section — rows read/written billed separately from storage; "no data transfer (egress) or throughput (bandwidth) charges for data accessed from D1." developers.cloudflare.com/workers/platform/pricing/#d1. Accessed 26 Jul 2026.
  4. AWS Pricing Calculator — the vendor's own tool for current, region-specific pricing estimates. calculator.aws. Accessed 26 Jul 2026.
  5. Google Cloud Pricing Calculator — the vendor's own tool for current, service-specific pricing estimates. cloud.google.com/products/calculator. Accessed 26 Jul 2026.
  6. Microsoft Azure Pricing Calculator — the vendor's own tool for current, region-specific pricing estimates. azure.microsoft.com/en-us/pricing/calculator/. Accessed 26 Jul 2026.

FAQ

Good to know

Does this tool tell me what I'll pay?
No. It converts your rough numbers into the exact structural figures — requests per second, GB per month — that vendor pricing calculators ask for. It deliberately never prints a dollar figure, because published prices change often and vary by region, commitment term and negotiated discounts.
Why is there no dollar amount anywhere on this page?
Any dollar figure here would be stale the moment a vendor changed a price, and would need to encode every vendor's tier structure to stay honest. The structural numbers — your traffic shape, your data shape — don't go stale the same way, so that's what this tool computes.
Which vendor should I pick based on this?
This tool doesn't recommend a vendor. It hands you clean, converted numbers to paste into AWS, Google Cloud, Azure or Cloudflare's own calculators, where you'll see current, real pricing for your specific numbers.
What if my traffic is spiky rather than steady?
The averages here assume even distribution across the month. If your real traffic has sharp peaks, run your peak-period numbers through this tool as a second, separate pass — most vendor calculators want sustained-load figures for capacity planning, not month-long averages.

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Now apply it

Turn a traffic shape into a real blueprint

Describe your app in the generator and mention your expected scale — the blueprint it hands back accounts for it.