Reputation: 2260
Is there a site that offers price history for various Amazon Web Services such as EC2, Cloudfront, etc? Something like on 1/1/2009 a small on demand ec2 instance in the US East region cost $x.xxxx, on 1/1/2010 it cost $x.xxxx.
I would like to be able to forecast that if something like a small on demand EC2 instance costs $0.085 per hour today that it will likely half in cost to $0.043 per hour a year from now. Similarly if I have 10GB of files in S3 storage how will the cost be affected over a similar span of time? I can only imagine, that like all technology, the cost will go down.
I cannot seem to find any pricing information aside from this site which lists only the fluctuating cost of spot instances.
http://thecloudmarket.com/stats#/spot_prices
And this statement made by Amazon on 8/20/2009 claiming that reserved instance pricing had been reduced by 30%.
Any suggestions?
Upvotes: 4
Views: 6859
Reputation: 29
This site offers EC2 spot price histories accessible via an API:
http://ec2-spot-prices.ai-mmo-games.de/
I hope this helps.
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 989
For anyone else looking for this, entering the following phrase in Google should be helpful for changes up through around 2014:
site:aws.typepad.com pricing s3
For more recent changes,
site:aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/ pricing s3
This searches the AWS blog for pricing s3
which brings up most of their previous price change announcements.
Upvotes: 4
Reputation: 721
You could also use the "Price Reduction" tag on the AWS Blog : http://aws.typepad.com/aws/price-reduction/
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 156
You could always go through archive.org and check the prices on different dates. They have the prices going back to the beta here.
Upvotes: 0