The pricing for managed databases will be much higher than self-managed ones. That's something I'm sure about. When it comes to accurate pricing information, I always prefer their pricing tables.
The solution is open-source. While you have to pay for it, for Postgre, you have to pay for consultancy and implementation. There is professional support, however, I'm not aware of the pricing for it right now. IBM maybe provides that kind of support.
It could be much cheaper. If you would like to build an application on Amazon today, PostgreSQL is the standard database with Redshift. If you want other databases, you can add them, but PostgreSQL is the basis of everything. It's a question of money, that's it.
It is open-source. If you use it on-premise, it is free. It also has enterprise or commercial versions. If you go for the cloud version, there will be a cost, but it is lower than Oracle or Microsoft.
PostgreSQL is open-source, so if capable admins are available then the setup cost can be $0. We use internal resources, so it was completely free for us.
It is free, but if you need support, you can go for the commercial version called EnterpriseDB. They provide paid support, and they can even do hosting for you if you want standby and support.
Data Analytics and Business Intelligence Manager at a computer software company with 201-500 employees
Real User
2020-12-27T09:14:05Z
Dec 27, 2020
The pricing is reasonable. Of course, our economy has been hurt a little due to COVID-19. The pandemic has affected a lot of us. It's been hard for the companies that sell services with a database cost. You really have to choose the lowest-priced options right now. Postgres offers a fair price on the market, currently. That said, it could be less expensive, especially right now. We definitely plan to continue to use the solution in the future. It's been quite good for us. That said, I'm not in the financial department and I don't know the exact cost of the solution.
PostgreSQL is a versatile and reliable database management system commonly used for web development, data analysis, and building scalable databases.
It offers advanced features like indexing, replication, and transaction management. Users appreciate its flexibility, performance, and ability to handle large amounts of data efficiently. Its robustness, scalability, and support for complex queries make it highly valuable.
Additionally, PostgreSQL's extensibility, flexibility,...
It is an open-source platform.
The pricing for managed databases will be much higher than self-managed ones. That's something I'm sure about. When it comes to accurate pricing information, I always prefer their pricing tables.
The solution is open-source. While you have to pay for it, for Postgre, you have to pay for consultancy and implementation. There is professional support, however, I'm not aware of the pricing for it right now. IBM maybe provides that kind of support.
The solution is open-source. We don't need to have a license in order to use it.
Postgre is open source. It is almost completely free. The community version of Postgre is basically free.
It is free. In terms of operating costs, it basically needs the same platform on which Oracle runs.
The licensing is fine. It is not a paid database license.
We are using the free version of PostgreSQL.
It could be much cheaper. If you would like to build an application on Amazon today, PostgreSQL is the standard database with Redshift. If you want other databases, you can add them, but PostgreSQL is the basis of everything. It's a question of money, that's it.
It is open source. There is no licensing.
The product is free. You don't have to pay a license fee.
The need for our customers to pay for licences is contingent on their projects and budgets. It varies.
The solution doesn't cost anything to use. It's open-source.
The solution requires a license.
It is open-source. If you use it on-premise, it is free. It also has enterprise or commercial versions. If you go for the cloud version, there will be a cost, but it is lower than Oracle or Microsoft.
PostgreSQL is open-source, so if capable admins are available then the setup cost can be $0. We use internal resources, so it was completely free for us.
It is free, but if you need support, you can go for the commercial version called EnterpriseDB. They provide paid support, and they can even do hosting for you if you want standby and support.
The pricing is reasonable. Of course, our economy has been hurt a little due to COVID-19. The pandemic has affected a lot of us. It's been hard for the companies that sell services with a database cost. You really have to choose the lowest-priced options right now. Postgres offers a fair price on the market, currently. That said, it could be less expensive, especially right now. We definitely plan to continue to use the solution in the future. It's been quite good for us. That said, I'm not in the financial department and I don't know the exact cost of the solution.
I'm not sure what the licensing costs for the solution are.
It is free. There is no license on it.