Flat price. Never a cut of your savings.

No, never. Reserver is a flat price, billed monthly or annually. Percentage-of-savings pricing means your vendor profits most when your bill was worst. We'd rather just charge for the software.

Not to watch. The Watch plan uses a read-only IAM role limited to Describe/List calls for RDS, ElastiCache, and EC2. Purchasing on Autopilot uses a separate, tightly-scoped role that can buy reservations and nothing else. It cannot touch your workloads, data, or networking. More in our security model.

Not yet. Reserver already finds the recommendation and shows the math. It does not execute the purchase today. Reserver is still building one-click purchasing, renewal autopilot, scheduled purchases, and age-based rules. We ship the read-only product well first, on purpose. See what is live and what is next on the roadmap.

Reserved Instances for Amazon RDS, ElastiCache, and EC2 at launch. Savings Plans, OpenSearch, Redshift, and other reservable services are on the roadmap.

Reserver tracks every reservation's end date. On Watch you get notified ahead of time with a renewal recommendation. On Autopilot, renewal purchases can happen automatically under the policy you set.

Cost Explorer tells you a number and leaves you to reconcile it across three consoles. Reserver matches every reservation to a running instance, shows its work, flags the gaps and expiries, and then makes the purchase a button, or a rule.

Usually, yes. Even a single reservation renewed a couple of weeks late typically costs more than a year of Reserver. Watch is free, forever. Autopilot is a flat $149 a month, or $1,490 billed once a year, whether you're tracking ten reservations or ten thousand. Small fleets get the same coverage map and expiry radar as anyone else.

Yes, that's what Scale is for. Connect every account you run and see them all in one coverage map, for one flat $499 a month, or $4,990 billed once a year, covering every account. You connect each account individually today. We are still building one-stack AWS Organizations enumeration, SSO/SAML, and custom approval chains. Check the roadmap before you plan around them. Need an MSA, security review, or SLA on top of that? Enterprise handles the paperwork. Support for other clouds and AWS Savings Plans is on the roadmap, not shipping today.

Forever. Watch covers one AWS account, unlimited reservations, and the full coverage map and expiry radar. It's not a trial and not a promotion that expires. You only pay if you outgrow it and want automated purchasing across more accounts.

No. Every Reserver plan covers unlimited reservations, from one to tens of thousands. Pricing scales with connected AWS accounts and automation depth, never with how many reservations you have or how much you save.

Nothing changes until you cross a plan's account limit. Watch covers 1 account, Autopilot up to 5, and Scale covers an unlimited number for one flat $499 a month, or $4,990 billed once a year. You add each account yourself today, and one-stack AWS Organizations enumeration is on the roadmap. No per-account surcharge, no renegotiation.

Because it isn't a bigger version of Scale. It's Scale plus the paperwork some procurement teams require before anyone connects an account: a master service agreement, a security review, an SLA with a named contact, and private commercial terms. Those vary enough by customer that a single number would either overcharge most of them or undercharge the rest.

Not today. Reserver covers Reserved Instances for Amazon RDS, ElastiCache, and EC2, with Azure and Google Cloud on the roadmap, not shipping. It matters more than it might seem: Azure reservations auto-renew by default and Google Cloud's resource-based CUDs are opt-in, while AWS has no auto-renewal at all. A habit learned on either of the other two clouds is exactly backwards on AWS. See our multi-cloud renewal comparison for the vendor-sourced breakdown.

A Growth-size fleet spends about 39 hours a year tracking reservations by hand. That's $3,705 at a fully loaded rate, split across quarterly reviews, cross-account reconciliation, and purchase decisions. That's about 2× what Autopilot costs a year. Reserver reclaims most of that time. Somebody still approves the purchases.

A 3-year term usually discounts more than a 1-year term. It also locks you in three times as long. AWS never cancels a Reserved Instance early: buy a 3-year term and stop the instance after 14 months, and you still pay for all 36. Run the numbers for your own instance type and horizon with the free Term Check tool.

All Upfront pays the whole term at purchase and reaches the deepest discount. No Upfront pays nothing at purchase and reaches the shallowest discount. Partial Upfront splits the two. Every option locks in the same non-cancellable term, so the choice is about cash flow, not risk.