CodeBuild doesn't have a price for itself; it is included in a bundle with different services. I would rate the cost of this bundle, where CodeBuild is included, as five. It's rather affordable.
Cloud System Specialist at a financial services firm with 51-200 employees
Real User
Top 5
2024-08-20T07:32:18Z
Aug 20, 2024
AWS CodeBuild is free. We only pay for our code's compute resources during the build process. For example, if our code takes ten minutes to build, we only pay for those ten minutes of computing time. CodeDeploy and CodePipeline are free because they're serverless and don't require computing resources. CodeCommit has minimal costs for storing code.
Using AWS CodeBuild might involve some initial expenses, but there are strategies to optimize costs and ensure a return on investment. Leveraging features like caching files and using the artifact feature to pass packages between stages can help reduce costs by minimizing the need to fetch files repeatedly. Despite the cost, it is worth the investment.
The pricing is okay. Jenkins is not costly, but we must pay for the underlying infrastructure. The infrastructure is continuously there for the entire duration. In AWS CodeBuild, we don't have a dedicated infrastructure. However, it works. The bill is almost the same. We can configure better instances if we need it to be faster.
Build automation tools automate the time-consuming tasks inherent in creating a “build,” or usable version of an application. They automate and orchestrate the sometimes complex processes of compiling computer source code into binary code and packaging that binary code as well as running automated tests
Some PeerSpot members use build automation solutions. In reviews, they offer opinions on the most significant selection factors to consider when looking at this type of software. One theme...
CodeBuild doesn't have a price for itself; it is included in a bundle with different services. I would rate the cost of this bundle, where CodeBuild is included, as five. It's rather affordable.
AWS CodeBuild is free. We only pay for our code's compute resources during the build process. For example, if our code takes ten minutes to build, we only pay for those ten minutes of computing time. CodeDeploy and CodePipeline are free because they're serverless and don't require computing resources. CodeCommit has minimal costs for storing code.
Using AWS CodeBuild might involve some initial expenses, but there are strategies to optimize costs and ensure a return on investment. Leveraging features like caching files and using the artifact feature to pass packages between stages can help reduce costs by minimizing the need to fetch files repeatedly. Despite the cost, it is worth the investment.
We pay a monthly licensing fee.
The pricing is okay. Jenkins is not costly, but we must pay for the underlying infrastructure. The infrastructure is continuously there for the entire duration. In AWS CodeBuild, we don't have a dedicated infrastructure. However, it works. The bill is almost the same. We can configure better instances if we need it to be faster.