Now you can use the Retail Rates Prices API to get retail prices for all Azure services. To return entries not equal to a value use the ne operator eg. Azure customers have been looking for a programmatic way to retrieve retail prices for all Azure services. Azure Files is a file service in Azure and it is almost double the cost of the Azure. All Azure resources that can be purchased are displayed in categories that can be browsed through.

$filter=ArmRegionName%20eq%20%27northeurope%27%20and%20serviceName%20eq%20%27Virtual%20Machines%27 Not equals Azure File Sync only tiers to Azure Files and leads to higher cloud costs. The Azure Pricing calculator is a publicly accessible browser-based tool where you can estimate the cost of services that can be created in Azure. For example to only return virtual machine pricing in northeurope we can hit the following URL: $filter=FILTER1 eq ‘FILTER1VALUE’ and FILTER2 eq ‘FILTER2VALUE’. If we want to search on multiple filters we just use the and/or operators. $filter=ArmRegionName%20eq%20%27northeurope%27 Equals filter (multiple) For example to only return services for the northeurope region we can query the following URL: The basic syntax to match on a single filter is $filter=FILTER eq ‘FILTERVALUE’.

Not all OData expressions will be supported on the API but some examples which do work are below. Note, while filter names are case insensitive the values to search for are case sensitive. It could be a server, VM, node (in the case of Kubernetes) or App Service Plan instance (in the case of Azure App Services). Experience in USD: It seems that for EUR there is no parity. Microsoft doesn’t give examples of using these filters but if you’ve used OData you'll be able to figure things out. This is true when the currency is set to dollar, but not when we select euro: Experience in EUR: For some seconds, when changing the Licensing Program we can see the following rate 1 USD 0.84 EUR.

Azure pricing calculator euro