How a buyer can evaluate the product
Free projects combine Postgres, Auth, APIs, Storage, Functions and Realtime with framework quickstarts. The public docs support creating and connecting a database before a sales conversation.
Production review adds project pausing and availability, backups and point-in-time recovery, compute size, egress, log drains, custom domains, security reports, support and migration. Team and Enterprise requirements may sit above the initial Pro workload.
The pricing and billing pages document Free, Pro, Team and Enterprise, with organization subscriptions, included quotas, usage overages and project add-ons. Enterprise uses a sales path; Pro and Team can also be purchased through AWS Marketplace.
Sources: Supabase pricing · Supabase documentation · Supabase billing documentation
Evidence a buyer can inspect
| Buyer question | Public evidence | How to use it | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Can a developer build a full first project? | Free includes core database, auth, API, storage, functions and realtime products. | Build a representative app and list every enabled service. | Docs |
| What expands the bill? | Billing docs list compute, egress, database size, MAU, storage, functions and realtime meters. | Forecast each unit from production telemetry. | Billing docs |
| What changes for a team? | Plan pages add organization controls, security evidence and support differences. | Map collaboration and assurance needs to the tier. | Pricing |
| How can it be procured? | AWS Marketplace supports self-serve Pro/Team and Enterprise private offers. | Compare marketplace and direct terms before purchase. | AWS Marketplace docs |
Sources: Supabase pricing · Supabase documentation · Supabase billing documentation · Supabase on AWS Marketplace
How to use this in your own materials
Treat the free project as technical proof and build a separate bill of materials for production. The plan name alone is not enough: workload usage and project add-ons can be material, and enterprise controls and support may need a quote.
Method and limits
We read the listed first-party pages on 2026-09-08 and compared them with our notes from a July 2026 review. We looked at what a technical buyer can verify before contacting sales. We did not test the product or check customer results the vendor reports.
- Our July 2026 notes on Supabase were checked against its public pricing on 8 September 2026.
- We did not benchmark database performance or availability.
- Vendor-reported adoption figures are excluded from the analytical conclusion.
Sources: Supabase pricing · Supabase documentation · Supabase billing documentation · Supabase on AWS Marketplace
Sources and dates
- Supabase pricing ↗Reviewed 2026-09-08
- Supabase documentation ↗Reviewed 2026-09-08
- Supabase billing documentation ↗Reviewed 2026-09-08
- Supabase on AWS Marketplace ↗Reviewed 2026-09-08
Found an error or a changed source? Send a correction.
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