AWS CodePipeline's pricing is reasonable, and it is not too expensive. I estimated it costs around $5 monthly. On a scale from one to ten, where one is very cheap and ten is very expensive, I would rate it a three.
AWS CodePipeline and its associated services do not incur significant additional charges. The cost primarily comes from deploying other AWS resources like EC2 and S3 alongside the pipeline.
I would rate the pricing for CodePipeline at a five out of ten. It depends on other services being used in conjunction with it. The pricing is a bundle.
Associate DevOps Engineer at a computer software company with 1-10 employees
Real User
Top 5
Jun 25, 2024
The price of the product depends on how many times you run it. The tool offers a pay-as-you-go model. The CI/CD pipeline can be considered as something that gets triggered per day at least four to five times, but sometimes, for the triggering part, there will be a certain amount that will be there. If the triggering is for a purpose, the user will incur a cost, but setting up the things won't cost anything.
DevOps Engineer at a retailer with 501-1,000 employees
Real User
Top 10
May 20, 2024
AWS charges you based on the number of pipelines you have and how active they are, and I also think that the root account user knows about all the price-related metrics. The tool offers the best value for the money one pays for it.
AWS does not require upfront licenses or complex payment structures. It is a straightforward approach where you pay for the resources you consume as they offer a subscription-based licensing model. The cost depends on various factors, including your usage patterns, requirements, and how it compares to other cloud service providers (CSPs). In comparison to some other CSPs, AWS services are more expensive.
Associate DevOps Engineer at a computer software company with 1-10 employees
Real User
Jan 24, 2024
The product is inexpensive compared to Jenkins and GitLab, where we incur extra costs for maintaining separate servers. AWS offers free business or enterprise support services.
Cloud Architect & Devops engineer at KdmConsulting
Real User
Jul 5, 2022
The pricing of this solution is dependent upon your needs including how many jobs you daily and how many times the developer will be changing codes and completing deployments.
Virtualization and Cloud Architect at a transportation company with 10,001+ employees
Real User
Aug 18, 2021
Whenever we get a requirement for an application deployment in the public cloud, we usually compare if that service is available in all of the three clouds and then we run those pricing estimates to see which is cheaper on which cloud. I work as an enterprise company and we have multiple tabs from all three. Whoever gives us the cheaper credit, that's what we go with - which is cheaper.
AWS CodePipeline enhances CI/CD processes through seamless AWS integrations and third-party apps, offering flexibility with parallel pipelines and dynamic agent management. Its robust security framework utilizes IAM roles and KMS for secure operations.AWS CodePipeline streamlines code deployment and CI/CD practices by orchestrating interactions with AWS services like CodeBuild, CodeDeploy, and CodeCommit. This integration boosts deployment capabilities while ensuring security with tools such...
AWS CodePipeline's pricing is reasonable, and it is not too expensive. I estimated it costs around $5 monthly. On a scale from one to ten, where one is very cheap and ten is very expensive, I would rate it a three.
AWS CodePipeline and its associated services do not incur significant additional charges. The cost primarily comes from deploying other AWS resources like EC2 and S3 alongside the pipeline.
I would rate the pricing for CodePipeline at a five out of ten. It depends on other services being used in conjunction with it. The pricing is a bundle.
The pricing is manageable. AWS and Azure have a pay-as-you-go model. So the price is not a big factor. It's manageable, not that high yet.
The price of the product depends on how many times you run it. The tool offers a pay-as-you-go model. The CI/CD pipeline can be considered as something that gets triggered per day at least four to five times, but sometimes, for the triggering part, there will be a certain amount that will be there. If the triggering is for a purpose, the user will incur a cost, but setting up the things won't cost anything.
AWS charges you based on the number of pipelines you have and how active they are, and I also think that the root account user knows about all the price-related metrics. The tool offers the best value for the money one pays for it.
The product is quite expensive compared to other solutions.
AWS does not require upfront licenses or complex payment structures. It is a straightforward approach where you pay for the resources you consume as they offer a subscription-based licensing model. The cost depends on various factors, including your usage patterns, requirements, and how it compares to other cloud service providers (CSPs). In comparison to some other CSPs, AWS services are more expensive.
The product is inexpensive compared to Jenkins and GitLab, where we incur extra costs for maintaining separate servers. AWS offers free business or enterprise support services.
I would rate the product's pricing a five out of ten.
The pricing of this solution is dependent upon your needs including how many jobs you daily and how many times the developer will be changing codes and completing deployments.
Whenever we get a requirement for an application deployment in the public cloud, we usually compare if that service is available in all of the three clouds and then we run those pricing estimates to see which is cheaper on which cloud. I work as an enterprise company and we have multiple tabs from all three. Whoever gives us the cheaper credit, that's what we go with - which is cheaper.