Cloud bills, slashed

We cut your cloud bill. You pay only from what we save.

Everyone else stops at the servers. We go into your code: the query that scans a whole table, the job that runs every second, the files served from the wrong place. That is where the big money hides.

No upfront fee. If we save you nothing, you pay nothing.

$0

Up front

50%

Of the saving, for 6 months

$3,000 → $700

A real client, per month

One client's bill, step by step

They were paying about $3,000 a month on AWS. We did not move anything at first. We went through the app itself, the slow queries, the background jobs, what was stored and served from where, and that alone brought the bill to about $2,000.

They had wanted off US providers for a while, so the next step was moving to European hosts: about $1,200. The few services that were awkward to move now run as self-hosted open-source software on one standalone server. These days they pay $600 to $800 a month. We can't name them, but the numbers are theirs.

How we get paid

Nothing up front. Before we touch anything, we write down your normal monthly bill. Each month after that, whatever the bill drops because of our changes is the saving. For six months we invoice half of it, and from month seven you keep all of it. If the bill does not drop, there is nothing to invoice.

An example, not a promise

Say your baseline is $5,000 and our changes bring it to $3,000. That is $2,000 saved a month. We bill $1,000 a month for six months. After that, the full $2,000 stays with you, every month.

Why we start with your code

A cost tool looks at the bill and tells you to buy a Savings Plan or shrink an instance. Fine, we check those too. But the instance was usually big because something in the app made it work that hard, and that is the part a tool cannot see. Some of what we look for:

Then the usual suspects: NAT gateway and data transfer charges, oversized databases, old snapshots, plans bought for a launch that never came.

Free calculators

Know what a service should cost before the invoice arrives. They run in your browser, and the prices come from each provider's own pricing page.

Want off US providers altogether?

We also move products from AWS, Vercel and other US services to European providers like Hetzner, Scaleway and OVHcloud, part by part, with your product running the whole time. The client above did exactly that.

How the move works

How it works

  1. 1

    Send us the bill

    Last month's is enough, or walk us through it on a call. If there is nothing worth cutting, we say so and that is the end of it.

  2. 2

    Baseline and read-only access

    We write down your normal monthly bill and agree it with you. Then we look at billing, the cloud console and the code, and come back with a list of changes and roughly what each should save.

  3. 3

    Changes, one at a time

    You pick the ones you want. We make them one by one, each with a way back.

  4. 4

    The bill does the talking

    Six months of half the saving, then it is all yours.

Questions

Which bills?

If your product runs on it and it charges by usage, we will look at it. Most often that is AWS, Vercel, Supabase, Firebase or an LLM API. Google Cloud, Azure, Netlify, Heroku and managed databases come up too.

What access do you need?

To start, read-only. On AWS that is a read-only IAM role plus Billing and Cost Explorer; on Vercel or Supabase, a team seat that can see usage. Write access comes later, only for changes you have approved, and you can revoke it any time.

Can this break production?

Any change can, which is why nothing happens without your sign-off. Database and infrastructure changes are tried on a copy first and go live when your traffic is lowest, and the old setup stays around until the new one has run clean for a while.

I built my app with Lovable, Bolt or Cursor. Can you still help?

Yes, and those apps are often the quickest wins. AI tools write code that works but rarely think about cost: no caching, polling instead of webhooks, every image at full size. We explain each change in plain words.

The work is done by Aakash Verma, a full-stack developer since 2017 with 9000+ hours and 100% job success on Upwork.

Find out what your bill should be.

Send us last month's bill. We read it ourselves and reply with what we would cut first.

Introductory offer; it may change for new clients later. The terms we agree before starting are the ones that apply to you.