Where can I find Nhost pricing?

Updated

Nhost publishes its pricing on a dedicated page at nhost.io/pricing. That page is the authoritative source for current plan tiers, included usage, and any overage or add-on costs. The homepage also states you can "Get started for free," which confirms a free entry point exists, but the specific limits of that free tier are only defined on the pricing page — not on the homepage.

What the homepage tells you about cost

The landing page gives directional signals rather than numbers:

  • "Get started for free" — a free starting option is advertised.
  • "Launch in minutes. Scale without limits." — positioning toward usage-based growth rather than a fixed ceiling.
  • "From your first prototype to millions of users" — plans are framed around scaling stages, which usually maps to tiered pricing.

None of these statements include dollar amounts, seat counts, or usage quotas. Treat them as marketing framing, not as pricing data.

What to check on the pricing page

When you open nhost.io/pricing, look for these specific items, since the homepage does not answer them:

Question Why it matters
Free tier limits Determines whether you can prototype at zero cost
Database size / row limits Postgres is the core service; storage caps drive cost
Bandwidth and CDN usage Storage and CDN are listed features, so egress is likely metered
Serverless Function invocations Functions are a listed service; runtime is usually billed
Auth monthly active users Auth is a listed service; MAU is a common billing unit
Region and container add-ons "Bring your own containers" and "6 Regions" suggest possible add-on pricing

Why the homepage alone is not enough

Nhost bundles several services — Postgres, GraphQL API, Auth, Storage, Serverless Functions, containers, and an AI toolkit. A single headline price rarely covers all of them, because each has its own consumption metric. The pricing page is where those metrics are converted into plan boundaries. If you are comparing Nhost against another managed backend, pull the same metrics (database size, MAU, function invocations, bandwidth) from each vendor's pricing page so the comparison uses identical dimensions.

Practical next step

  1. Open nhost.io/pricing.
  2. Note the free tier's hard limits first — that tells you if your prototype fits.
  3. Map your expected monthly usage (DB size, auth users, function calls, bandwidth) onto the paid tiers.
  4. If a metric you need is not listed, use the contact or sales option on that page rather than assuming it is included.

The homepage confirms a free start and a scale-oriented model; the pricing page is the only place with the actual numbers.