Hyperglance Pricing 2026: Self-Hosted FinOps at Resource-Count Pricing
Hyperglance is the only self-hosted, resource-count-priced platform in this comparison. It combines FinOps with cloud inventory, architecture mapping, governance and automation across AWS, Azure, GCP and Kubernetes, and it bills on the number of resources it ingests rather than a percentage of your cloud spend.
Confirmed with Hyperglance on 21 August 2026 (Tom Irving, Marketing): the pricing tiers, resource bands and product description on this page. Hyperglance confirms that canonical pricing always lives on their own pricing page, so treat that as authoritative if the two ever diverge.
At a Glance
Resource-Count Pricing
A resource is a single cloud object Hyperglance ingests and inventories , an instance, VM, database, load balancer, gateway, bucket, disk or serverless function. Tags and metadata do not count separately. Because the bill tracks resource count, not spend, it decouples from cloud-cost inflation: doubling your bill does not double the tool cost. Prices below are billed annually.
| Tier | Price |
|---|---|
| Up to 500 resources | $899/mo |
| Up to 1,000 resources | $1,459/mo |
| Up to 3,000 resources | $3,144/mo |
| Up to 5,000 resources | $4,492/mo |
| 5,000+ resources | Custom quote |
Pricing from Hyperglance's public pricing page, verified August 2026. Unlimited users are included on every tier. Available through the AWS, Azure and GCP marketplaces.
Where It Fits
Strong fit
Regulated, government and defense teams, and any organisation that needs its cloud-management data to stay inside its own boundary. Self-hosted plus GovCloud and Azure Government support is rare in this category, where almost every alternative is vendor-hosted SaaS. Also a fit for large, complex multi-cloud estates that want inventory, architecture and cost on one platform.
Less of a fit
Small single-cloud teams happy with native tooling (AWS Cost Explorer, Azure Cost Management), or teams that specifically want a fully managed SaaS with no infrastructure to run. Kubernetes-only cost allocation is better served by a specialist like Kubecost or OpenCost.
On the figures above
Every number here is drawn from Hyperglance's own public pages and re-derivable from them, and Hyperglance confirmed the tiers, resource bands and product description on 21 August 2026 (see the mark near the top of this page). Hyperglance notes that canonical pricing always lives on its own pricing page, so treat that as authoritative if the two ever diverge. Verification is free, offered to every vendor on identical terms, and never affects how a tool is described. See our methodology for how this works.