Why is my AWS bill so high?
The usual reasons small businesses pay too much for AWS, how to spot each one, and what to do about it. Plain English, with real prices.
Find out where your hosting money goes and what you can stop paying for.
Cloud bills creep. A test server nobody switched off. Storage that grows forever. A machine sized for traffic that never arrived. Backups of backups.
Each one is small. Together they can add up to a large share of the bill, and the bill rarely tells you which is which.
A plain-English report listing each saving, roughly how much it is worth over a year, how much work it takes and any risk involved. The quick, safe wins come first.
We go through it together on a call. You can make the changes yourself, ask your developer, or have me do them as a fix-up project.
A fixed fee, agreed before I start. And if the savings I find add up to less than that fee over a year, you don't pay it.
A read-only login for billing and resources. I walk you through setting it up. It can't change anything, and you delete it when we are done.
I add up the yearly savings from everything I recommend. If the total is less than my fee, I don't send an invoice. Whether you go on to make the changes is up to you.
I invoice when I deliver the report, with 14 days to pay, unless the guarantee applies.
Most savings, such as removing unused resources, need none. Where a change does need a short outage, the report says so, and it can be planned for a quiet time.
Yes. The same approach works for Azure, Google Cloud and most hosting companies.
The usual reasons small businesses pay too much for AWS, how to spot each one, and what to do about it. Plain English, with real prices.
Tell me who you host with and roughly what you pay each month. I will tell you whether a review is likely to be worth it before you commit.