Free tool

Azure cost calculator

Model compute and storage on live Microsoft pricing, then see what committing for one or three years actually saves. Free, no sign-up.

  • Live list prices from Microsoft, not a snapshot that quietly goes stale
  • Pay-as-you-go against 1-year and 3-year reservations, side by side
  • Azure Hybrid Benefit modelled, because it is the saving most Windows estates miss
  • Honest about reservations: they bill the full term whether the VM runs or not

Two ways to price Azure. Use the estimate builder to add up a whole environment across many services. Use the VM cost comparison when you have a virtual machine and want to see whether committing to a 1 or 3 year reservation, or applying Azure Hybrid Benefit, would save money against pay-as-you-go.

Compute

Virtual Machine

Pricing ...
Estimated monthly totalPay-as-you-go list prices, 1 service, excludes tax and support
US$0.00/mo
US$0.00 per year

Live list prices in USD from Microsoft's Azure Retail Prices API. An estimate is not a quote. Reservations, savings plans, Azure Hybrid Benefit, and your Enterprise Agreement or CSP pricing all change the real figure, which is exactly what a cost review works out.

Where the savings actually are

What a cost review finds that a calculator cannot

This tool prices the workload you describe. Most Azure overspend sits in the workloads nobody thought to describe.

01

Machines nobody owns

Orphaned disks, dev boxes running at weekends, and VMs left over from a project that finished last year.

02

Sizes nobody revisited

Estates get sized for launch day and never looked at again. Right-sizing is usually the largest single win.

03

Licences you already own

Azure Hybrid Benefit goes unclaimed constantly, on Windows Server and on SQL Server.

04

Commitments that fit

Reservations and savings plans matched to what genuinely runs around the clock, not applied across the board.

Want us to look at your actual Azure bill?

An estimate is a starting point. Send us your consumption and we will find what is running that should not be, what is oversized, and what you should commit to.