CloudBolt vs Harness Cloud Cost Management

CloudBolt provides cloud management and Kubernetes rightsizing for teams governing and optimizing hybrid environments. CloudBolt CMP offers self-service provisioning under policies and standardized workflows. It supports more than 25 cloud providers and hypervisor platforms, including AWS, Azure, Google Cloud, Oracle Cloud, IBM Cloud, VMware, Hyper-V, Nutanix, OpenStack, OpenShift and Kubernetes. Its integration library contains more than 200 tools spanning IT service management, infrastructure-as-code, identity, security and backup. CMP governance includes role-based access, granular permissions, approvals, policy enforcement and audit trails. For cost oversight, it offers cross-environment visibility, budgets, quota enforcement, forecasts and optimization recommendations, along with cost allocation, budget alerts and commitment management. StormForge checks Kubernetes optimization recommendations against performance data and can apply validated changes automatically, with health checks and rollback. Its free trial covers full optimization on one cluster for 30 days. CMP Free costs nothing and includes core CMP capabilities for up to 100 resources, forever. CloudBolt also lists custom billing, paid support packages and professional services.

Harness Cloud Cost Management is a web service for tracking and managing spending across AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud Platform. It provides cost allocation, budget alerts, spend forecasting, rightsizing guidance, and commitment management. The billing model is based on tracked cloud spend. The Free Plan costs nothing and includes community support. The paid Cloud Cost Management plan has pricing on request, with fees charged as percentages of tracked spend: Cloud Cost Insights is 1% of total tracked cloud spend; Commitment Orchestrator and Autostopping are 1.25% for specified spend; and Cluster Orchestrator is 2% of tracked Kubernetes cloud spend. Harness was founded in 2017 and is headquartered in San Francisco, California. The service is offered on the web and uses a freemium pricing model, so organizations can begin with the free tier before requesting paid pricing for broader cost-management capabilities.