AI Tool Pricing

Render Pricing (2026)

Full breakdown of Render plans, costs, and what you get at each tier. See how it compares to other hosting platform tools.

Render
Hosting Platform·$19/mo·Hobby (free tier)

Cloud hosting for web services, static sites, cron jobs, and managed Postgres.

Usage limitsUsage-basedCompute billed per instance monthly; team features on topapproximate, as of Aug 2026

What's included in Render Professional

  • Web services and static site hosting
  • Managed PostgreSQL and key-value stores
  • Cron jobs and background workers
  • Preview environments
  • Per-user Professional pricing

Cost projections

PeriodMonthly billingAnnual billing
1 month$19$19
3 months$57$57
6 months$114$114
12 months$228$228

Compare Hosting Platform pricing

ToolMonthlyAnnualFree tierUsage limits
Render$19/mo$19/moYesCompute billed per instance monthly; team features on top
Netlify$19/mo$19/moYesHigher bandwidth and build-minute allotments; overage metered
Railway$5/mo$5/moYes$5 monthly usage credit; compute billed per second beyond

Frequently asked questions

How much does Render cost?

Render Professional costs $19/mo per user and adds team features and higher limits, while individual compute (web services, databases) is billed separately per instance. Free tiers exist for static sites and hobby web services.

Is Render free to use?

Yes, Render offers free tiers for static sites and hobby web services with limits like spin-down after inactivity. Production workloads use paid instance types, and the Professional plan at $19/user/mo adds workspace features.

How does Render pricing compare to Railway?

Render bills per instance type with fixed monthly prices, plus $19/user/mo for Professional workspace features. Railway bills pure usage with a $5/mo Hobby plan. Render is more predictable; Railway is cheaper for small, spiky workloads.

Track your Render subscription

SubHorizon tracks Render alongside your full AI stack so you see renewals, catch overlap, and stop paying twice.

Start free with your AI stack