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It must, but I assume once you get to a certain level of usage then an account manager / AWS gets you a slightly better than the publicly published deal. Is tha
by daviding 13y ago
It must, but I assume once you get to a certain level of usage then an account manager / AWS gets you a slightly better than the publicly published deal. Is that the case?
Also, I wonder if EC2 is up for a price tweak soon too?
EDIT: Ah - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7475284 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7475284
- driverdan 13y agoYes, the big users have negotiated lower prices that aren't listed on the site (confirmed to me by a very large S3 user).
- imroot 13y agoIf you have a direct-billed account, and are spending more than 1,000/month, you'll get an automatic price break. At my current $DAYJOB, we're billing around $15-20K/month (depending on traffic) in Amazon Web Services charges, and I believe we're getting somewhere between a 10 and 25 percent price break.