rhythmic-branch-12845
04/14/2022, 8:34 AMpulumi up
command. Also, assume that I just have one resource for the moment for simplicity’s sake.
1. besides pulumi up
, are there any other operations that would draw down on the number of credits I have?
2. if I run pulumi up
twice, and the first duration is 3s, and then second is 10s, does that equate to 1 hour at the end of the month (3s + 10s = 13s, which in total is a “partial hour”)… or 2 hours, with each of 3s and 10s counting as individual separate “partial hours”? https://www.pulumi.com/pricing/ says Each partial hour used is billed as a full hour.
, but the definition of a “partial hour” could be clarifiedprehistoric-activity-61023
04/14/2022, 9:33 AMpulumi up
) does not affect the billing. Duration of pulumi up
doesn’t matter either.A Pulumi Credit is the price for managing one resource for one hour. If using the Team Edition, each credit costs $0.00025. For billing purposes, we count any resource that’s declared in a Pulumi program. This includes provider resources (e.g., an Amazon S3 bucket), component resources which are groupings of resources (e.g., an Amazon EKS cluster), and stacks which contain resources (e.g., dev, test, prod stacks).
You consume one Pulumi Credit to manage each resource for an hour. For example, one stack containing one S3 bucket and one EC2 instance is three resources that are counted in your bill.
150,000 credits represent approximately 200 resources managed for a month. So, for example, you could manage 200 S3 buckets or 200 EC2 instances for a month using this amount.
200 resources * 24h a day * 30 days in a month = 144 000 credits ~ 150k credits
rhythmic-branch-12845
04/14/2022, 9:36 AMprehistoric-activity-61023
04/14/2022, 9:38 AMrhythmic-branch-12845
04/14/2022, 9:41 AMprehistoric-activity-61023
04/14/2022, 1:02 PMrhythmic-branch-12845
04/14/2022, 3:49 PMbillowy-army-68599
04/14/2022, 4:02 PMrhythmic-branch-12845
04/14/2022, 4:35 PMbillowy-army-68599
04/14/2022, 4:36 PMrhythmic-branch-12845
04/15/2022, 12:22 AM