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Blog — PlanetScale

Keeping a Postgres queue healthy — PlanetScale Patterns for Postgres Traffic Control — PlanetScale Graceful degradation in Postgres — PlanetScale High memory usage in Postgres is good, actually — PlanetScale Stripe Projects partnership: Provision PlanetScale Postgres and MySQL databases from the Stripe CLI — PlanetScale Enhanced tagging in Postgres Query Insights — PlanetScale Behind the scenes: How Database Traffic Control works — PlanetScale Introducing Database Traffic Control — PlanetScale Scaling Postgres connections with PgBouncer — PlanetScale Drizzle joins PlanetScale — PlanetScale Video Conferencing with Postgres — PlanetScale Faster PlanetScale Postgres connections with Cloudflare Hyperdrive — PlanetScale Introducing the PlanetScale MCP server — PlanetScale Database Transactions — PlanetScale Automating our changelog with Cursor commands — PlanetScale Postgres 18 is now available — PlanetScale Using MotherDuck with PlanetScale — PlanetScale AI-Powered Postgres index suggestions — PlanetScale $5 PlanetScale is live — PlanetScale Announcing Vitess 23 — PlanetScale $50 PlanetScale Metal — PlanetScale Report on our investigation of the 2025-10-20 incident in AWS us-east-1 — PlanetScale $5 PlanetScale — PlanetScale Benchmarking Postgres 17 vs 18 — PlanetScale Larger than RAM Vector Indexes for Relational Databases — PlanetScale Partnering with Cloudflare to bring you the fastest globally distributed applications — PlanetScale Processes and Threads — PlanetScale PlanetScale for Postgres is now GA — PlanetScale Postgres High Availability with CDC — PlanetScale Announcing Neki — PlanetScale
$50 PlanetScale Metal is GA for Postgres — PlanetScale
Richard Crowley · 2025-12-15 · via Blog — PlanetScale

Richard Crowley |

Today we’re making PlanetScale Metal for Postgres available in smaller sizes and at much lower price points, all the way down to the new M-10 for as little as $50 per month. We’ve lowered the floor from 16GiB of RAM with four sizes all the way to 1GiB and paired these with eight storage capacities ranging from 10GB to 1.2TB.

These new sizes are powered by the same blazingly fast, locally attached NVMe drives that customers like Cash App, Cursor, and Intercom use to decrease latency, increase reliability, and decrease costs, too.

Decoupling CPU, RAM, and Storage

This release is the first step towards decoupling CPU and RAM from storage capacity, while maintaining all the benefits of PlanetScale Metal. Each of these new CPU and RAM sizes can choose from at least five storage capacities, all of which still use locally attached NVMe drives. Customers can spec their PlanetScale Metal database to perfectly match their workload while still enjoying the lowest possible latency, the fewest possible failure modes, and online resizing.

Metal storage sizes

Decoupling CPU and RAM from storage capacity means you can get as much as 300GB of storage per GiB of RAM, almost four times the highest density AWS offers natively. Or you can max out CPU and RAM on minimal storage to serve small, high-traffic workloads. The choice is finally yours.

Since we launched PlanetScale Metal, customers have asked loudly for two things:

  1. A lower starting price, which we’re reducing today from $589 per month to $50 per month.
  2. Flexibility to buy more storage without also buying more CPU and RAM.

Today we’re proud to deliver on both requests. PlanetScale Metal is now available for Postgres Databases in AWS regions on both Intel and ARM CPUs with more I/O capacity than you can possibly use. Support for GCP is in the works and Vitess will follow soon.

Create a new database or resize one you already have today.