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  • Independent cloud account marketplace
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A marketplace built around the listing, not the pitch

CloudAccountHub is an independent marketplace for cloud provider accounts. Sixteen listings cover the platforms developers and businesses actually run on: the hyperscale clouds from Amazon, Google, Microsoft, Oracle, IBM and Alibaba, the developer-focused providers such as DigitalOcean, Linode, Hetzner, Vultr, UpCloud, Kamatera, OVHcloud and BinaryLane, and two services that sit beside compute, Amazon SES for application email and Google Workspace for business email and collaboration.

Every listing follows the same rule. The options and their US dollar prices are printed on the product page before anything else, above the product visual and above the long-form guide. You choose an option, add it to a standard WooCommerce cart, and check out. Nothing on the page asks you to message someone first to learn a price.

The long-form guides that follow each pricing panel are written for practitioners. They explain how each provider organises accounts, projects, billing and quotas, what the listed option labels mean in that provider’s own terms, and what to do in the first hour after you take over an account: budgets, multi-factor authentication, access roles, and the provider’s acceptable use policy. Where a provider’s trial or credit terms are involved, the guides say plainly that those terms are set by the provider and change over time.

Three families of cloud, one way of listing them

The marketplace groups its sixteen listings into three categories so you can browse by the kind of platform you need rather than by brand alone.

Hyperscale Cloud

Accounts on the largest global cloud platforms: AWS, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure, Oracle Cloud, IBM Cloud and Alibaba Cloud.

Developer Cloud & VPS

Accounts on developer-focused cloud and VPS providers: DigitalOcean, Linode, OVHcloud, Hetzner, UpCloud, Kamatera, Vultr and BinaryLane.

Hyperscale Cloud

AWS, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure, Oracle Cloud, IBM Cloud and Alibaba Cloud are the platforms with the broadest service catalogues: managed databases, serverless functions, object storage, global networks, machine learning platforms and, increasingly, hosted access to large language models. Accounts on these platforms are organised around billing entities, organisations or tenancies, and per-region service quotas. The listings in this category range from trial and pay-as-you-go entries to accounts labeled with credit balances and higher compute quotas, and each product page explains what the label describes.

Developer Cloud and VPS

DigitalOcean, Linode, OVHcloud, Hetzner, UpCloud, Kamatera, Vultr and BinaryLane are the providers teams choose when they want predictable virtual machines, simple pricing and a clean control panel. Their accounts carry limits on the number of servers or Droplets, and most restrict outbound port 25 on new accounts by default. Listings in this category are labeled by server limit, credit amount, or port 25 availability, and the guides explain how each provider’s limits and email policies work.

Email and Workspace

Amazon SES is the sending service behind a great deal of transactional email on the internet, with a sandbox, production access, sending quotas and an SMTP interface. Google Workspace is Gmail, Drive, Docs, Meet and the Admin console on your own domain. The two listings in this category are labeled by sending limit and by Workspace edition as supplied, and both guides cover the authentication and compliance work (SPF, DKIM, DMARC, anti-spam law, acceptable use) that goes with running email.

How the categories connect

Most real deployments mix families. A startup might run its product on a developer cloud, send email through Amazon SES, and keep team mail on Google Workspace, then move a data pipeline to a hyperscaler when it needs managed analytics. The Cloud Library and the Compare pages exist for exactly those decisions, and each product page links to the listings that most often pair with it.

Buy AWS Accounts

Amazon Web Services (AWS) is the cloud platform operated by Amazon, with regions and Availability Zones on every populated continent.

This is the widest listing on the site. Buyers who want to buy AWS accounts can choose from twenty five options across seven groups: a trial option, vCPU tier options, options labeled Old Billing Paid, credit balances from 1K to 100K, Bedrock Enabled options with a labeled requests per minute figure, a Kiro Enabled option, and high vCPU options labeled 10K RPM with model version support. It suits teams that already know which quota or balance their workload needs and want to pick it from a list.

AWS runs hundreds of services, but most accounts rely on a familiar core: EC2 virtual machines, S3 object storage, RDS managed databases, Lambda functions, VPC networking, IAM and CloudFront for content delivery. Compute capacity is governed by service quotas. EC2 On-Demand quotas are counted in vCPUs per region and per instance family, so a quota describes how many cores can run at once in one region, not how many instances exist. Amazon Bedrock exposes foundation models through an API with per model quotas for requests and tokens per minute. Kiro is the agentic development environment from AWS.

A startup can build an API on Lambda, DynamoDB and API Gateway and pay only for requests. A data team can run a nightly Spark job on EMR against S3 and shut it down. A research group can train on GPU instances for a week and archive results to Glacier. A QA team can copy a production VPC into a separate account and test a migration without touching live systems. Each of those needs a different quota, which is why the tiers on this listing are separated by vCPU count rather than by instance count.

  • vCPU tier labels describe the listed On-Demand quota as labeled; AWS sets and adjusts actual limits per region and per instance family.
  • Credits Account labels describe a listed promotional balance; AWS applies promotional credit only to eligible services and until it expires.
  • Bedrock Enabled and Kiro Enabled labels describe listed access to those services; model availability differs by region and is set by AWS.
  • AWS Free Tier terms are defined by AWS and change over time; check the current offer on the AWS Free Tier page before relying on it.
Listed option Price (USD)
Trial from $25
vCPU tiers from $40
Old Billing Paid from $200
Credits from $200
Bedrock Enabled from $60
Kiro from $200
10K RPM, 4.6 / 4.7 / 4.8 Supported from $3,500
All options See product page

View all AWS options and prices

Buy Google Cloud Accounts

Google Cloud is the public cloud platform operated by Google, built on the same infrastructure that serves Search, Gmail and YouTube.

If you want to buy Google Cloud accounts with a clear billing state, this listing sorts nine options into three groups. Payment Required options are listed with a billing profile that expects a payment method, in either US dollars or Canadian dollars as labeled. Prepaid options carry a listed trial balance plus a listed prepaid top-up. Credits options carry a listed credit balance from $1,300 to $25,000. It suits analytics teams, machine learning engineers and startups that plan to spend their first budget on data and model work.

Google Cloud organises resources into projects, each attached to a billing account that pays for its usage. Compute Engine provides virtual machines, Google Kubernetes Engine runs containers, and Cloud Run runs containers without managing servers. Data is where Google Cloud is strongest: BigQuery runs SQL over very large datasets with separate pricing for storage and queries, Cloud Storage holds objects in regional or multi-regional buckets, and Pub/Sub and Dataflow handle streaming. Vertex AI brings model training, tuning and serving together, including Gemini and third party models through Model Garden. Quotas are enforced per project and per region.

A product analytics team can stream events through Pub/Sub into BigQuery and query them the same minute. A machine learning engineer can fine tune a model in Vertex AI, deploy an endpoint and call it from Cloud Run. A startup can host its API on Cloud Run, its database on Cloud SQL and its files in Cloud Storage while paying by the second. A researcher can rent TPU or GPU time for a single experiment and release it afterwards. All of these are billed against the project’s billing account.

  • Prepaid labels such as $300 + $10 Prepaid describe a listed trial balance and top-up only; Google sets trial terms and they are subject to change.
  • Credits Account labels describe a listed credit balance as labeled; Google applies credit to eligible SKUs on the linked billing account.
  • Buyers searching for a $400 credit option will not find that label here; the closest listed variants are in the Prepaid and Credits groups, and support can confirm what is currently available.
  • Vertex AI model access, regional availability and rate limits are controlled by Google, not by the account seller.
Listed option Price (USD)
Payment Required from $30
Prepaid from $60
Credits from $350
All options See product page

View all Google Cloud options and prices

Buy Azure Accounts

Microsoft Azure is the public cloud platform operated by Microsoft and the cloud home of Windows Server, SQL Server, .NET and Microsoft 365 integrations.

This listing is for buyers who want to buy Azure accounts in one of five clearly labeled states. Three options carry a listed $200 credit: a free trial, a pay-as-you-go subscription and a pay-as-you-go subscription labeled AI Supported. Two further options are labeled with larger balances, $1K with Tier 1 support and $5K credit. It suits IT departments that already run Active Directory or Microsoft 365, .NET development shops, and teams that want to test Azure AI services before committing a budget.

Azure is organised around subscriptions, which hold resource groups, which hold resources. Identity comes from Microsoft Entra ID, so the same directory that signs users into Microsoft 365 can control access to cloud resources. Core services include Virtual Machines, Azure Kubernetes Service, App Service for web apps, Azure Functions, Azure SQL Database, Cosmos DB and Blob Storage. Azure AI Foundry is the portal for building with hosted models, including the Azure OpenAI Service. Compute is limited by regional vCPU quotas per VM family, and support is sold in tiered plans that set response times.

An enterprise IT team can lift Windows Server workloads into Azure VMs and keep their existing licences under Hybrid Benefit. A .NET team can deploy from GitHub or Azure DevOps to App Service with staging slots. A startup can build a chat assistant on Azure OpenAI Service with data kept in Azure AI Search. A test team can spin up a full environment with Bicep or Terraform, run acceptance tests, then delete the resource group in one command. A university can give students separate subscriptions under a single Entra tenant.

  • The $200 Credit labels describe a listed credit as labeled; Microsoft sets the amount, validity period and eligible services for its own free credit.
  • The Azure $1K Tier 1 Support Claude label is listed exactly as written; it does not add any capability beyond what the label states.
  • Regional vCPU quotas start low on new subscriptions and increases are requested through the Azure portal.
  • AI model availability in Azure AI Foundry varies by region and is controlled by Microsoft.
Listed option Price (USD)
Free Trial with $200 Credit $25
Pay-As-You-Go with $200 Credit $25
AI Supported Pay-As-You-Go with $200 Credit $80
Azure $1K Tier 1 Support Claude $180
Azure $5K Credit Account $750

View all Azure options and prices

Buy DigitalOcean Accounts

DigitalOcean is a developer focused cloud provider headquartered in New York, known for Droplets, its virtual machine product.

Buyers who want to buy DigitalOcean accounts usually care about one number: how many Droplets the account can create. This listing labels each option by that limit. Two options are listed with a 3 Droplet and a 10 Droplet limit. Three more are listed with 10, 25 and 100 Droplet limits and outbound port 25 available as labeled. It suits solo developers, small agencies, SaaS teams that deploy one Droplet per customer, and anyone who wants simple monthly pricing without a hyperscaler’s console.

A Droplet is a Linux virtual machine billed hourly up to a fixed monthly cap. Plans range from Basic shared CPU through General Purpose, CPU-Optimized and Memory-Optimized to GPU Droplets. Around the Droplet sit Volumes for block storage, Spaces for S3-compatible object storage, Managed Databases for PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB and Kafka, DigitalOcean Kubernetes, Load Balancers, VPC networking and Cloud Firewalls. App Platform deploys from a Git repository without managing servers. Data centers are in New York, San Francisco, Toronto, Amsterdam, London, Frankfurt, Bangalore, Singapore and Sydney. Every account has a Droplet limit that DigitalOcean raises on request.

A freelancer can host a dozen client WordPress sites on separate Droplets and snapshot each one before updates. A SaaS startup can give each tenant an isolated Droplet and manage the fleet through the API and Terraform. A development team can run staging on a small Droplet and production behind a Load Balancer. A student can learn Linux administration on the cheapest plan. The Open 25 Port options are aimed at applications that send legitimate transactional and notification email in line with the provider’s acceptable use policy.

  • The 3 Droplet and 10 Droplet labels describe the listed account limit as labeled; DigitalOcean sets and adjusts the actual limit.
  • DigitalOcean’s SMTP policy explains that outbound port 25 is restricted on new accounts by default, so check the listed label before ordering.
  • Email sent from any Droplet must follow DigitalOcean’s terms and anti-spam law; opt-in recipients and a working unsubscribe are expected.
  • Managed Databases and Spaces are billed separately from Droplets and count against their own limits, so plan the full stack, not just the Droplet count.
Listed option Price (USD)
DO 3 Droplet $25
DO 10 Droplet $30
10 Droplet Open 25 Port $550
25 Droplet Open 25 Port $1,050
25 Droplet Open 25 Port $1,050
100 Droplet Open 25 Port $2,500

View all DigitalOcean options and prices

Buy Linode Accounts

Linode is the cloud computing platform of Akamai, which acquired Linode in 2022 and now sells it as Akamai Cloud Computing.

Two options are listed for buyers who want to buy Linode accounts. The first is labeled Free Trial $100 Credit, a listed promotional balance that Akamai applies to usage. The second is labeled Open 25 Port, listed with outbound port 25 available as labeled. Linode suits developers who want predictable per-plan pricing with bundled transfer, teams that need compute close to Akamai’s content delivery edge, and businesses moving off shared hosting onto a real Linux server without paying hyperscaler rates.

Linode compute instances come in Shared CPU, Dedicated CPU, High Memory, Premium and GPU plans, each with a fixed monthly price and bundled outbound transfer. Block Storage volumes attach to instances, Object Storage is S3-compatible, and the Linode Kubernetes Engine runs managed clusters. NodeBalancers distribute traffic, VLANs and VPCs provide private networking, and Cloud Firewalls filter at the edge of the instance. Since the acquisition, Akamai has added core and distributed regions in more countries and connected the platform to its edge network for delivery and security. Management is through the Cloud Manager console, the Linode CLI and Terraform.

A web agency can host client sites on Shared CPU plans and move the busiest one to Dedicated CPU without rebuilding. A game studio can place match servers in regions near its players. A startup can run its application on LKE and put static assets behind Akamai delivery. A developer can use the listed $100 credit to compare Linode against DigitalOcean or Hetzner on the same workload. The Open 25 Port option is intended for legitimate transactional and notification email that follows Akamai’s acceptable use policy.

  • The Free Trial $100 Credit label describes a listed promotional credit as labeled; Akamai sets the terms and expiry and they are subject to change without notice.
  • Linode’s email sending guide describes its default outbound mail restrictions for new accounts and the reverse DNS and SPF records it expects before lifting them.
  • Plans include a monthly outbound transfer allowance pooled across the account, with overage billed per gigabyte beyond the pool.
  • Backups are an optional paid add-on per instance; snapshots and images are managed separately and can be used to clone a server into another region when needed.
Listed option Price (USD)
Free Trial $100 Credit $25
Open 25 Port $100

View both Linode options and prices

Buy OVHcloud Accounts

OVHcloud is a French cloud provider headquartered in Roubaix that designs its own servers and operates its own data centers.

This listing has two options for buyers who want to buy OVHcloud accounts. One is labeled 34 vCPUs, a listed Public Cloud compute quota as labeled. The other is labeled Open 25 Port, listed with outbound port 25 available as labeled. OVHcloud suits European businesses that need data to stay under EU jurisdiction, teams that want bare metal servers at a fixed monthly price, and developers who prefer an OpenStack based public cloud with standard APIs and Terraform support over a proprietary console.

OVHcloud sells four infrastructure families. Public Cloud is OpenStack based and offers instances, block and object storage, managed Kubernetes and databases, billed hourly or monthly under per-project quotas for vCPUs, RAM and instances. VPS is a fixed-price virtual server line. Bare Metal servers are physical machines with no hypervisor, from entry level to GPU and storage configurations. Hosted Private Cloud runs VMware on dedicated hardware. All lines connect through vRack, OVHcloud’s private network, and include anti-DDoS protection. Data centers are concentrated in France, Germany, Poland and the United Kingdom, with sites in Canada, the United States, Singapore, Australia and India.

A European SaaS company can keep customer data in a French or German region for GDPR reasons. A media company can transcode on dedicated servers and store output in object storage. A development team can use the 34 vCPUs quota for a Kubernetes cluster with several node sizes. A hosting reseller can rent VPS plans and manage them through the API. A university lab can rent a GPU dedicated server for a semester. The Open 25 Port option is intended for legitimate transactional and notification email that respects OVHcloud’s acceptable use policy.

  • The 34 vCPUs label describes a listed Public Cloud quota as labeled; OVHcloud adjusts project quotas on request through its control panel, and quotas apply per region.
  • OVHcloud is subject to European law, and some of its services hold the SecNumCloud qualification used by the French public sector.
  • Dedicated servers are ordered per month, some ranges carry setup fees, and delivery times vary by model and location.
  • Outbound mail from OVHcloud infrastructure must comply with its terms and with anti-spam law in the recipient’s country, including consent and unsubscribe requirements.
Listed option Price (USD)
34 vCPUs $30
Open 25 Port $200

View both OVHcloud options and prices

Buy Oracle Cloud Accounts

Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) is the public cloud operated by Oracle, the company behind Oracle Database.

Buyers who want to buy Oracle Cloud accounts can choose between two listed states. Free Trial $300 is listed with the promotional trial balance that Oracle offers new tenancies, as labeled. Upgraded Pay As You Go is listed as a tenancy already moved to a paid billing model, as labeled. The listing suits database teams that want Oracle Database without buying licences, developers who want to run small services on Arm compute, and companies evaluating OCI for cost against the larger hyperscalers.

OCI puts everything inside a tenancy, split into compartments for access control. Compute uses flexible shapes with OCPUs and memory chosen independently, on AMD, Intel and Ampere Arm processors, plus bare metal and GPU shapes. Database services are the main draw: Autonomous Database, Exadata Database Service, Base Database Service and MySQL HeatWave. Oracle Kubernetes Engine, block, file and object storage and virtual cloud networks cover the rest. Oracle Cloud Free Tier has two parts: a time-limited trial credit, and Always Free resources such as Arm compute, Autonomous Databases and storage that outlast the trial. Oracle sets and changes these terms.

A team running Oracle Database on-premises can move it to Autonomous Database and stop patching. A developer can run a small application on an Always Free Arm instance for the long term. A startup can test MySQL HeatWave for analytics without a separate warehouse. A research group can rent GPU shapes for one training run. A consultancy can keep one tenancy per client and separate teams with compartments. Upgrading to Pay As You Go removes the trial’s service limits and lets a tenancy grow beyond Always Free quotas.

  • The Free Trial $300 label describes a listed trial balance as labeled; Oracle sets its trial amount, duration and eligible services, and they are subject to change.
  • The Upgraded Pay As You Go label describes a listed billing state only; usage beyond free allocations is charged by Oracle at its published rates.
  • Service limits apply per tenancy and per region; increases are requested through the OCI console and reviewed by Oracle.
  • Always Free resources are subject to capacity in the home region chosen at signup, and the home region cannot be changed later.
Listed option Price (USD)
Free Trial $300 $45
Upgraded Pay As You Go $120

View both Oracle Cloud options and prices

Buy Hetzner Accounts

Hetzner is a German hosting and cloud provider based in Gunzenhausen, Bavaria, with data centers in Germany, Finland, the United States and Singapore.

Buyers who want to buy Hetzner accounts usually come for price to performance, and this listing labels three options by what matters on Hetzner Cloud. Hetzner 5 Server Account and Hetzner 10 Server Account are listed with a server limit as labeled. Hetzner Open 25 Port Account is listed with outbound port 25 available as labeled. It suits developers who run several small servers, startups that want European hosting at a low monthly cost, and self-hosting enthusiasts moving services off their own hardware.

Hetzner Cloud servers come in shared vCPU plans on Intel, AMD and Ampere Arm processors and in dedicated vCPU plans, all billed hourly with a monthly cap. Around them are Volumes, Load Balancers, Floating IPs, private Networks, Firewalls, Snapshots, Backups and Object Storage. The console groups resources into projects, and every project has a server limit that Hetzner raises on request. Hetzner also sells dedicated root servers, a Server Auction of discounted hardware, and Storage Box backup space. Locations are Falkenstein, Nuremberg, Helsinki, Ashburn, Hillsboro and Singapore, with larger traffic allowances in Europe than elsewhere.

A developer can run a Kubernetes cluster on five small servers. A startup can host its API in Falkenstein, its database in Nuremberg and connect them over a private Network. A team can build CI runners that are created and destroyed through the API or the hcloud CLI. A self-hoster can run Nextcloud, a mail client and a password manager on dedicated vCPU plans. The Open 25 Port option is intended for legitimate transactional and notification email that complies with Hetzner’s acceptable use policy.

  • The 5 Server and 10 Server labels describe the listed project limit as labeled; Hetzner controls the actual limit and increases it through a request in the console.
  • Hetzner’s Cloud FAQ explains that outbound mail ports are blocked on new accounts by default, so check the listed label before ordering.
  • Buyers searching for a Hetzner free trial option will not find that label here; the closest listed options are the server limit accounts.
  • Arm based plans are cheaper than x86 plans at the same size but require Arm compatible software images such as Ubuntu or Debian Arm builds.
Listed option Price (USD)
Hetzner 5 Server Account $50
Hetzner 10 Server Account $90
Hetzner Open 25 Port Account $250

View all Hetzner options and prices

Buy Amazon SES Accounts

Amazon Simple Email Service (SES) is the email sending service operated by Amazon Web Services.

This listing is for buyers searching to buy Amazon SES account options with a labeled SMTP sending limit. Two variants are listed, SMTP 50K Limits and SMTP 100K Limits, and each name describes the sending limit as labeled, nothing more. It suits engineering teams that send transactional email from applications, SaaS products that need password resets and receipts delivered reliably, and businesses that want opt-in notification email running on AWS infrastructure rather than on a shared hosting mail server.

New SES identities start in a sandbox where you can only send to verified addresses and with a small daily quota. Production access is requested through the AWS console and, once granted, AWS assigns a daily sending quota and a maximum send rate that it can raise over time based on sending behaviour. Mail can be submitted through the SES SMTP interface using generated SMTP credentials, or through the SES API and the AWS SDKs. Configuration sets, dedicated IP options, event publishing to SNS or CloudWatch, and DKIM signing for verified domains are all part of the service.

A typical setup is a web application that sends signup confirmations, password resets, invoices and order updates through SES using the SMTP interface from a framework mailer such as Django, Laravel or Nodemailer. Startups often route all product notification email through SES and keep marketing lists on a separate opt-in platform. Test environments use the sandbox with verified recipients before any production sending. In every case, sending must comply with AWS’s SES terms and anti-spam law, including CAN-SPAM, GDPR and the equivalent rules in the recipient’s jurisdiction.

  • The SMTP 50K Limits and SMTP 100K Limits labels describe the listed sending limit only; AWS sets and adjusts the actual quota on every SES account.
  • SES requires verified sender identities: a domain with DKIM records published in DNS, or an individual email address confirmed by link.
  • AWS monitors bounce and complaint rates; sustained high rates can lead to a sending pause or review under SES policy.
  • Bulk or marketing email is only acceptable to recipients who opted in, with a working unsubscribe mechanism in every message.
Listed option Price (USD)
SMTP 50K Limits $750
SMTP 100K Limits $1,250

See the Amazon SES listing and both SMTP limit options

Buy UpCloud Accounts

UpCloud is a cloud infrastructure provider founded in Helsinki, Finland, offering cloud servers, block storage and networking.

If you plan to buy UpCloud accounts for a project that needs fast block storage in Europe, this listing has one variant: $500 Credit, listed as labeled. Credit on UpCloud is applied against hourly usage of servers, storage and network transfer, so a single balance can cover a small cluster for testing or one larger server for a longer period. It suits developers evaluating UpCloud against other VPS providers, agencies building client staging environments, and teams that prefer a European provider for data location reasons.

UpCloud’s compute product is the Cloud Server, available in preconfigured plans and in custom configurations where CPU and memory are chosen separately. Storage uses MaxIOPS, UpCloud’s own block storage layer built for high input/output performance, alongside slower archive-class storage. Data centres are located in Europe (including Helsinki, Frankfurt, Amsterdam and London), the United States (including Chicago and New York), Asia (Singapore) and Australia (Sydney). Private SDN networking, floating IPs, managed databases, object storage and a managed Kubernetes service are also offered, with a REST API and a Terraform provider for automation.

Common workloads include database-backed web applications where MaxIOPS storage keeps PostgreSQL or MySQL latency low, CI runners that create and destroy servers through the API, and distributed test nodes across Europe, the US, Asia and Australia. Startups use the credit to prototype a full stack, including a managed database and object storage, before committing to a monthly budget. Agencies host client staging sites in a region near the client and copy the setup to production with Terraform. Because billing is hourly, a team can build a staging copy of production on a Monday, test against it all week, and delete it on Friday without paying for a full month of servers.

  • Billing is hourly with a monthly cap per resource; the $500 Credit variant is listed as labeled and is drawn down by usage.
  • MaxIOPS volumes can be resized and snapshotted, and scheduled backups are configured per server.
  • Server plans can be changed after deployment, so start small and scale once the workload profile is clear.
  • Credit terms and any promotional conditions are set by UpCloud and are subject to change.
Listed option Price (USD)
$500 Credit $30

Open the UpCloud $500 Credit listing

Buy IBM Cloud Accounts

IBM Cloud is the public cloud platform from IBM, built around Kubernetes, Red Hat OpenShift, watsonx and enterprise data and security services.

Buyers who want to buy IBM Cloud accounts usually have an enterprise or AI use case in mind: containerised workloads on OpenShift, watsonx experiments, or integration with IBM data products. The single variant on this listing is IBM Cloud Free Trial, described as labeled. It suits developers learning the IBM Cloud console and CLI, teams evaluating IBM Cloud Kubernetes Service against other managed Kubernetes offerings, and researchers who need a sandbox for watsonx.ai before requesting a budget from their organisation.

IBM Cloud Kubernetes Service and Red Hat OpenShift on IBM Cloud are the two managed container platforms, with worker pools sized by vCPU and memory and placed across multi-zone regions such as Dallas, Washington DC, London, Frankfurt, Tokyo and Sydney. Virtual Private Cloud (VPC) provides virtual server instances, block storage and load balancers. The watsonx family covers watsonx.ai for model building and prompting, watsonx.data for lakehouse storage and watsonx.governance for AI lifecycle controls. Cloud Object Storage, Db2, Cloudant, Code Engine for serverless containers, and IAM with resource groups and access policies complete the platform, and many services offer a Lite plan with a free usage allowance.

Typical scenarios include a team deploying a Spring Boot or Node.js microservice to a small Kubernetes cluster to compare cluster management with EKS or GKE, a data science group running prompt experiments on foundation models in watsonx.ai, and a developer testing Code Engine for a scheduled batch job. Enterprises with existing IBM software licences use the trial to validate a migration path for Db2 or MQ workloads. Trial scope, limits and duration are set by IBM and are subject to change.

  • The IBM Cloud Free Trial variant is listed as labeled; IBM defines what the trial includes and when it converts to a paid account.
  • IBM Cloud account types (Lite, Trial, Pay-As-You-Go and Subscription) determine which services and quotas are available.
  • Kubernetes and OpenShift clusters are billed per worker node hour; delete unused clusters to avoid charges.
  • Set up IAM resource groups and access groups before inviting collaborators so permissions stay scoped.
Listed option Price (USD)
IBM Cloud Free Trial $30

Go to the IBM Cloud Free Trial listing

Buy Alibaba Cloud Accounts

Alibaba Cloud is the cloud computing arm of Alibaba Group and the leading cloud provider in China and the wider Asia Pacific market.

Teams that need infrastructure close to users in China, Hong Kong, Singapore, Indonesia, Japan or Korea often look to buy Alibaba Cloud accounts because few providers match its regional footprint there. One variant is listed here: Alibaba Cloud Free Trial, described as labeled. It suits developers testing Elastic Compute Service (ECS) instances in an Asia Pacific region, businesses preparing an entry into Chinese or Southeast Asian markets, and engineers who want to compare Alibaba Cloud’s console and API with AWS or Google Cloud.

Elastic Compute Service (ECS) is the core compute product, with instance families for general, compute-optimised, memory-optimised and GPU workloads, pay-as-you-go or subscription billing, and images from the Alibaba Cloud Marketplace. Object Storage Service (OSS) provides S3-compatible object storage with lifecycle rules and CDN integration. ApsaraDB covers managed RDS for MySQL, PostgreSQL and SQL Server, plus Redis and MongoDB. Container Service for Kubernetes (ACK), Function Compute, Server Load Balancer, VPC and Alibaba Cloud CDN complete the stack. The region map spans mainland China, Hong Kong, Singapore, Jakarta, Kuala Lumpur, Tokyo, Seoul, Sydney, Mumbai, Dubai, Frankfurt, London, Silicon Valley and Virginia.

A cross-border e-commerce startup might run its storefront on ECS in Singapore with OSS for product images and an ApsaraDB RDS instance, then add a Hong Kong region later for lower latency to southern China. Game studios test matchmaking servers in Tokyo and Seoul. Data teams load CSV exports into MaxCompute or AnalyticDB for reporting. Development teams use the trial to script ECS provisioning with the Alibaba Cloud CLI or Terraform before rolling out to production. Trial contents are decided by Alibaba Cloud and change over time.

  • The Alibaba Cloud Free Trial variant is listed as labeled; eligible products and duration are set by Alibaba Cloud.
  • Hosting a public website in a mainland China region requires an ICP filing; regions outside mainland China do not.
  • The international console at alibabacloud.com and the China site at aliyun.com are separate account systems.
  • Pay-as-you-go ECS instances are billed for as long as they exist; stop or release instances you no longer need.
Listed option Price (USD)
Alibaba Cloud Free Trial $50

Review the Alibaba Cloud Free Trial listing

Buy Google Workspace Account

Google Workspace is Google’s productivity suite: Gmail, Drive, Docs, Sheets, Meet and Calendar on a custom domain, managed through the Admin console.

If you are looking to buy Google Workspace account online, this listing offers two variants: Gsuite Workspace Inbox Supported and Gsuite Workspace Non Profit 300, each described as labeled. A Workspace tenant gives a business branded email on its own domain plus shared storage, document collaboration and video meetings under one admin login. It suits small companies replacing a hosting provider’s mailbox, startups that need a professional address before fundraising, and teams that want central control over user accounts, devices and data retention.

A Workspace tenant is tied to a verified domain and administered from admin.google.com, where an admin creates users, groups and organisational units, assigns licences, and sets security policies such as 2-Step Verification enforcement and third-party app access. Gmail on a custom domain includes spam filtering, routing rules and SPF, DKIM and DMARC configuration. Drive provides per-user storage and shared drives; Docs, Sheets and Slides support real-time co-editing; Meet handles video calls; Calendar manages shared rooms and resources. Plans include Business Starter, Standard and Plus, and Enterprise tiers with Vault and advanced endpoint management. Google for Nonprofits is a separate programme through which eligible organisations can obtain Workspace at no or reduced cost.

A five-person startup buys a domain, points its MX records at Google, and has firstname@company.com inboxes, shared calendars and a Drive folder structure the same day. An agency creates a shared drive per client and uses Groups for role addresses such as support@ and billing@. Developers use Workspace accounts to reach Google Cloud projects with organisation-level IAM and to configure OAuth consent screens for internal apps. Charities that qualify for Google for Nonprofits use that programme’s Workspace edition for staff and volunteers; eligibility is determined by Google, not by this marketplace.

  • Gsuite Workspace Inbox Supported and Gsuite Workspace Non Profit 300 are listed exactly as labeled; the product page states what each includes.
  • The Non Profit 300 label is the listed variant name only; Google decides eligibility for Google for Nonprofits and can review status at any time.
  • Domain ownership verification through a DNS TXT record is required before Gmail is active on the domain.
  • Configure super admin recovery options and 2-Step Verification before adding users to the tenant.
Listed option Price (USD)
Gsuite Workspace Inbox Supported $30
Gsuite Workspace Non Profit 300 $350

Compare the two Google Workspace options

Buy Kamatera Accounts

Kamatera is a cloud infrastructure provider offering fully customizable cloud servers from data centers in North America, Europe, the Middle East and Asia.

Engineers who want to buy Kamatera accounts usually want per-resource control rather than fixed instance sizes. This listing has two variants: Kamatera Free Trial and Kamatera Port 25 Open, each described as labeled. The first suits developers testing Kamatera’s server configurator and management console. The second is listed with outbound port 25 available as labeled, which is relevant to teams that run their own mail transfer agent for legitimate transactional and notification email under Kamatera’s acceptable use policy.

Kamatera servers are built from individual settings: you pick the number of vCPUs, the CPU type (Availability, General Purpose, Dedicated or Burstable), RAM in gigabyte steps, SSD storage size, and the operating system or application image, and the price updates per component. Servers can be billed hourly or monthly with a traffic allowance, and resources can be raised or lowered after deployment. Data centers include New York, Toronto, London, Amsterdam, Frankfurt, Tel Aviv, Hong Kong and Singapore. Private VLANs, load balancers, firewall management, daily backups, block storage and a REST API for provisioning are available from the same console.

A common case is a memory-heavy application such as Elasticsearch or a Java service where a developer wants 2 vCPUs with 16 GB of RAM rather than the pairing a fixed plan would impose. Agencies use the Free Trial variant to stage a WordPress or Magento build and measure response time from a nearby data center. Teams that self-host Postfix or a ticketing system that sends notifications use the Port 25 Open variant to deliver opt-in transactional messages with SPF, DKIM and reverse DNS configured.

  • Kamatera Free Trial is listed as labeled; trial scope and duration are decided by Kamatera and subject to change.
  • Kamatera Port 25 Open is listed with outbound port 25 available as labeled; sending must follow Kamatera’s acceptable use policy and anti-spam law.
  • Hourly billing suits short tests, while monthly billing usually bundles a traffic allowance for steady workloads.
  • Managed services and extended support are optional paid add-ons on top of the server price.
Listed option Price (USD)
Kamatera Free Trial $30
Kamatera Port 25 Open $70

Choose a Kamatera variant on the product page

Buy Vultr Account

Vultr is a US-based cloud provider offering cloud compute, bare metal and cloud GPU instances from many locations worldwide.

When developers search to buy Vultr account listings with a credit balance, they want a way to run compute for a project without paying the provider hourly from day one. This listing has six credit options, from Vultr 200$ Credit to Vultr 305$ Credit, each listed exactly as labeled. Credit is drawn down by hourly usage of any Vultr product. It suits solo developers, small SaaS teams, students running experiments, and startups that want a second provider for redundancy.

Vultr Cloud Compute comes in Regular (shared vCPU), High Frequency, High Performance and Optimized Cloud Compute families with dedicated vCPUs, all deployable from the customer portal or the API. Bare Metal gives single-tenant physical servers on the same hourly model. Cloud GPU offers NVIDIA accelerators, including fractional GPU slices, for inference and training. Vultr Kubernetes Engine, Managed Databases for MySQL, PostgreSQL and Kafka, Block Storage, Object Storage, Load Balancers, VPC networking and DDoS protection are available in most regions. Locations span North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Australia and Africa.

A developer with a Vultr 250$ Credit variant can run a High Frequency instance for a Node.js API with a managed PostgreSQL database and a load balancer while the product finds its first users. Machine learning students use a fractional Cloud GPU slice for fine-tuning runs that are too slow on a laptop. Teams already hosting on DigitalOcean or Linode add a Vultr region in Johannesburg, Sao Paulo or Mumbai to serve users there. Test pipelines create and destroy instances by API and pay only for the hours used.

  • Six credit variants are listed, 200$, 205$, 250$, 255$, 300$ and 305$ Credit, each as labeled; searches for a Vultr free trial account are best matched by the smallest credit option.
  • Vultr credit is consumed by hourly usage across compute, storage, bandwidth overage and add-ons.
  • Credit terms, expiry and promotional conditions are set by Vultr and can change.
  • Snapshots and automatic backups carry their own charges on top of instance pricing.
Listed option Price (USD)
Vultr 200$ Credit $25
Vultr 205$ Credit $30
Vultr 250$ Credit $25
Vultr 255$ Credit $30
Vultr 300$ Credit $30
Vultr 305$ Credit $35

Pick a Vultr credit option

Buy Binarylane Cloud Account

BinaryLane is an Australian cloud server provider with data centres in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth.

Australian businesses and developers who want to buy BinaryLane cloud account listings are usually after low latency to local users and data that stays onshore. Two variants are listed: Binarylane Cloud Free Trial and Binarylane Cloud Port 25 Open, each described as labeled. The trial suits developers comparing BinaryLane’s control panel and performance with overseas providers. The Port 25 Open variant is listed with outbound port 25 available as labeled, for teams that run their own mail server for legitimate transactional and notification email under BinaryLane’s acceptable use policy.

BinaryLane cloud servers are KVM virtual machines with SSD storage, configurable vCPU, memory and disk, and a choice of Linux distributions or Windows Server images. Servers run in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth, so a workload can be placed in the same city as its users or spread across states for redundancy. Features include IPv4 and IPv6 addressing, private VPC networking, firewall rules, scheduled backups, snapshots and a REST API with a published specification. Pricing is quoted in Australian dollars, which simplifies local invoicing for Australian companies and keeps exchange rate movement out of the monthly bill.

A Sydney web agency hosts client sites in Sydney and keeps a warm standby in Melbourne. A Perth engineering firm runs an internal ERP on a server in the same city as its staff. Developers use the Free Trial variant to measure disk and network throughput from Australian ISPs before migrating from a US region. Teams using the Port 25 Open variant run Postfix or a self-hosted helpdesk that sends ticket notifications, with SPF, DKIM, DMARC and reverse DNS configured so opt-in mail is accepted by receiving servers.

  • Binarylane Cloud Free Trial is listed as labeled; trial conditions are set by BinaryLane and subject to change.
  • Binarylane Cloud Port 25 Open is listed with outbound port 25 available as labeled; use is limited to compliant, opt-in email under BinaryLane’s acceptable use policy and Australia’s Spam Act.
  • Four Australian data centres help meet the data residency expectations of local clients and government tenders.
  • BinaryLane bills in Australian dollars on its side; the listing prices on this marketplace are in US dollars.
Listed option Price (USD)
Binarylane Cloud Free Trial $40
Binarylane Cloud Port 25 Open $220

View the BinaryLane listing and its two options

How to choose between listings

Sixteen listings is enough to make the first decision harder than the purchase. These four questions settle most of them.

Where are your users, and where must your data live?

Latency and data residency decide more than any feature list. Teams serving Australia look first at BinaryLane; teams serving Europe under strict data rules look at Hetzner, OVHcloud and UpCloud; teams serving China and Southeast Asia look at Alibaba Cloud. The hyperscalers cover every major region, which is the reason to pay their premium when a single product must serve several continents.

Do you need managed services or plain servers?

If the plan is to run a database, a queue and an object store as managed services with a serverless layer on top, a hyperscaler account saves you an operations team. If the plan is a handful of Linux servers you administer yourself, a developer cloud gives you the same virtual machines for a simpler bill. Many teams do both: build on a developer cloud, and keep a hyperscaler account for the one managed service that has no good substitute.

What does the label on the option actually describe?

Every option label points at a provider concept: a vCPU quota, a server or Droplet limit, a credit balance, a sending limit, a port 25 state, a trial or pay-as-you-go account state. The product guide explains that concept and restates the label; it does not promise anything the label does not say. Read the variant guide before you compare prices, because two options that cost the same on different providers rarely describe the same thing.

What happens in the first hour after you take over?

Whatever you buy, the first hour is the same: set a budget and billing alerts, turn on multi-factor authentication, create least-privilege users instead of working as the root or owner identity, and read the provider’s acceptable use policy. Each product guide ends with that checklist, the Cloud Library covers it across providers, and support is available if a step is unclear. Choose the listing that fits the workload, then run the checklist before you deploy anything.

What people run on these accounts

The same account can serve very different jobs. These are the patterns the product guides return to most often, with the listings that fit each one.

Development and testing environments

Short-lived environments that mirror production are the most common reason to hold a second cloud account. A separate account keeps test spend, quotas and access policies away from production, and makes teardown a matter of closing the account’s resources rather than hunting through a shared one. Developer clouds such as DigitalOcean, Hetzner and Vultr suit this because a full environment can be built from a handful of servers, a volume and a firewall in minutes.

Startup infrastructure

Early stage products need somewhere to run a web tier, a database and a queue without a platform team. The AWS, Google Cloud and Azure listings give a startup managed databases, object storage and serverless functions from day one, while the credit-labeled options are worth reading closely, because promotional credit on a hyperscaler applies only to eligible services and the guide for each listing explains that.

AI and machine learning workflows

Model access is now an account feature. Amazon Bedrock on AWS, Vertex AI on Google Cloud and Azure AI Foundry on Microsoft’s platform all expose hosted models behind per-model quotas, and several AWS listings are labeled by Bedrock request rate. For training and fine-tuning, GPU capacity matters more than the model catalogue, and the Vultr and Oracle Cloud guides cover GPU shapes and how quotas for them are requested.

Business applications and internal tools

Line-of-business applications, intranets and reporting tools rarely need a hyperscaler’s full catalogue. They need a reliable virtual machine in the right jurisdiction, backups, and a way to send notification email that reaches the inbox. OVHcloud and UpCloud cover European data residency, BinaryLane covers Australia, and Alibaba Cloud covers China and Asia Pacific.

Application and transactional email

Password resets, receipts, alerts and digests are the email a product cannot function without. The Amazon SES listing is labeled by sending limit, and its guide explains the sandbox, production access, quotas and the SMTP interface in Amazon’s own terms. Listings on developer clouds that are labeled with port 25 open are for the same legitimate purpose on a server you run yourself, and every one of those guides ties sending to the provider’s acceptable use policy and to anti-spam law.

Research and academic projects

Research groups need compute in bursts and a way to stop spend at the end of a grant period. Trial and pay-as-you-go listings on Oracle Cloud, IBM Cloud and Linode are a sensible starting point, and the Cloud Library guide on budgets and billing alerts applies to all of them.

Team email and collaboration

A company domain on Google Workspace gives a team professional email, shared drives and video meetings with one Admin console. The guide covers custom domains, MX records, admin roles and the nonprofit programme as Google describes it.

Why buy through this marketplace

No invented statistics and no borrowed logos. These are the things you can check for yourself on any page of the site.

Prices on the page, in one currency

Every option is priced in US dollars and shown before the product visual. There are no ranges to decode and no “contact for price” placeholders. If two options carry the same label, both are shown separately so you can pick the one that matches what support confirms.

Standard checkout

Orders go through WooCommerce, the same cart and checkout used by millions of stores. Your order history, downloadable invoices and account details live in the My account area, and support references your order number rather than a chat thread.

Labels that mean what they say

The guides restate each option exactly as it is labeled and explain the underlying provider concept in general terms. They do not add specifications that a label does not carry, and where a search term describes something that is not listed, the guide says so and points to the closest listed option or to support.

Provider guidance written for practitioners

Each listing carries a long-form guide covering account structure, core services, use cases, practical considerations after purchase and a provider-specific FAQ. The Cloud Library adds more than fifty articles on cloud fundamentals, developer workflows, security basics and email infrastructure, and the Compare section sets providers side by side on documented, factual points.

Compliance is part of the product

Every guide and article on this site treats the provider’s terms of service and acceptable use policy as binding. You will not find instructions for getting around identity checks, sending limits or port restrictions here. The listings labeled with open port 25 or higher sending limits are described for legitimate application email, and the guides explain the authentication and list hygiene that keeps such email compliant.

Support before you order

Questions about an option, availability or delivery can be sent through the contact page before you add anything to the cart. Ask about the difference between two similar options, confirm which one is in stock, or check whether a listing fits a specific workload.

How ordering works

Four steps from a product page to a completed order.

  1. Choose a listing

    Open the provider you need from the Providers menu or the marketplace. Read the intro and the option guide on the product page.

  2. Pick an option

    Select one option in the pricing panel. The selected name and price are shown beside the Add to cart button before you commit.

  3. Check out

    Review the cart, enter your details and complete payment through the standard WooCommerce checkout. Your order number is issued immediately.

  4. Delivery and support

    Delivery details are in the Delivery Policy and on your order page. Questions about the order go through the contact page with your order number.

From the Cloud Library

Recent guides on providers, account concepts, developer workflows and email infrastructure. The full library is organised by topic, and the Compare section sets providers side by side.

Frequently asked questions

Short answers to the questions that come up most often. Product-specific questions are answered on each product page, and the full FAQ covers ordering, delivery and support in more detail.

What exactly am I buying?

Each listing is an account on the named cloud provider, offered in one or more options whose labels and prices are shown on the product page. The label is the description of the option; the guide on the page explains what the underlying provider concept means. Nothing beyond the label is promised.

Are the prices in US dollars?

Yes. Every price on the site is in US dollars and is shown exactly as listed, on the product page, in the cart and at checkout.

Why do some listings have two options with the same name?

Because they are listed separately, and in one case at different prices. They appear as distinct options in the pricing panel so you can choose the one support confirms is right for you. Ask before ordering if you are unsure which to pick.

Do the credit and trial options include what the provider’s own promotion includes?

Trial and promotional credit terms are set by each provider and change over time. The guides describe those programmes in general terms and describe each option only as labeled. Check the provider’s current documentation, linked from every guide, for the terms that apply today.

Is CloudAccountHub connected to AWS, Google, Microsoft or the other providers?

No. CloudAccountHub is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any provider. Provider names and marks are used on this site for identification only.

What does “Open 25 Port” mean on a listing?

Most cloud providers restrict outbound SMTP on port 25 for new accounts by default. An option labeled with port 25 open is listed with that port available, as labeled. It is meant for legitimate application, notification and transactional email that follows the provider’s acceptable use policy and anti-spam law. Sending unsolicited bulk email is not an acceptable use on any provider listed here.

How do I secure an account after I take it over?

Every product guide ends with a practical checklist: set a budget and billing alerts, enable multi-factor authentication, create least-privilege users or roles instead of working as the root or owner identity, review regions and quotas, and read the provider’s terms. The Cloud Library’s account handover checklist covers the same steps across providers.

How does delivery work and how fast is it?

Delivery details are set out in the Delivery Policy and on your order confirmation. If anything about an order is unclear, send your order number through the contact page and support will respond there.

Can I ask a question before I order?

Yes. The contact page accepts questions about an option, availability or a specific workload. Every product page also carries a support panel next to the pricing panel.

Where can I learn more about a provider before choosing?

Start with the guide on the product page, then the provider’s article in the Cloud Library, then the Compare page that sets the provider against its closest alternative. All three are linked from every listing.

Start with the listing you already know you need

Open any of the sixteen listings, read the option guide, and add the option that fits. If you are still deciding, the Compare pages and the Cloud Library are one click away.

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