3 ms·

I don't believe it's 1m... it's 1m depending on the memory configured for the lambda and the total execution time per lambda. If every lambda takes 150ms to run

I don't believe it's 1m... it's 1m depending on the memory configured for the lambda and the total execution time per lambda. If every lambda takes 150ms to run you will only get 500k requests.

nstj 10y ago
It's 1m requests and a compute time space limit > AWS Lambda is now generally available. The AWS Free Tier includes 1 million free requests and up to 3.2 million seconds of compute time per month with AWS Lambda [0] [0]: https://aws.amazon.com/lambda/pricing/ https://aws.amazon.com/lambda/pricing/
- lsaferite 10y ago
  Minor nit, it's 1M requests and 400,000GB-seconds of runtime. Running a 128MB instance gets you the 3.2M seconds number, but if you need more memory then that number drops fast. Assuming roughly 1 second per-request you max out at 384MB of memory to stay in the free tier.
  - nstj 10y ago
    Yeah didn't want to get too bogged in to details. Though 384MB is all you'll ever need right? :)
- philliphaydon 10y ago
  Ahh, my bad.