Standard
hourlyPublicly disclosed as a cloud price on a third-party pricing reference; included features, seat minimums, and usage limits are not publicly disclosed in the supplied documents.
by Oracle · oracle.com ↗
Enterprise database offering vector search capabilities for AI retrieval use cases.
Mixed public and quote-based pricing: some cloud tiers are listed by the hour on a third-party pricing reference, while Oracle’s official pricing pages are not publicly readable in the supplied documents and direct sales contact is provided instead.
In the supplied documents, Oracle’s official pricing pages are not readable and direct buyers to Oracle sales by phone, so annual versus monthly billing, trials, seat minimums, discounts, and renewal mechanics are not publicly disclosed there. A third-party pricing reference shows hourly cloud pricing and notes a paid starting point of $199, but it does not fully specify billing cadence, contract terms, or whether that starting price is monthly, annual, or usage-based.
Publicly disclosed as a cloud price on a third-party pricing reference; included features, seat minimums, and usage limits are not publicly disclosed in the supplied documents.
Publicly disclosed as a cloud price on a third-party pricing reference; included features, seat minimums, and usage limits are not publicly disclosed in the supplied documents.
Oracle’s official pricing pages in the supplied documents do not expose tier prices or packaging and instead route visitors to Oracle sales support. The exact minimums, discounts, renewals, and any committed-use or enterprise terms are not publicly disclosed in the supplied documents.
A team wants a low-friction entry point for a cloud deployment and can accept incomplete public pricing details.
Expected costAt least $0.0538 per hour for the Standard tier, with final spend depending on capacity, consumption, and any separately negotiated Oracle terms.An enterprise buyer wants Oracle Database for a larger production deployment and needs formal procurement pricing.
Expected costNot publicly disclosed; Oracle’s official pricing documents in the supplied sources direct buyers to sales rather than publishing a fully transparent tier schedule.No. The supplied official Oracle pricing pages return technical error pages rather than readable pricing tables, so they do not expose a complete public rate card here. The only explicit prices in the supplied documents come from a third-party pricing reference. Buyers should treat the public information as incomplete and confirm the final commercial offer with Oracle sales.
The supplied third-party pricing reference lists a Standard plan at $0.0538 per hour and an Enterprise plan at $0.1075 per hour. It also says paid plans start at $199. However, the supplied documents do not clarify whether the $199 figure is monthly, annual, or tied to a specific deployment model, so that detail remains publicly undisclosed here.
Not in the supplied official documents. The Oracle pricing pages available here do not expose readable plan terms, and the third-party pricing reference does not provide seat minimums, free-trial length, discount structure, or renewal mechanics. For those details, a buyer would need to contact Oracle directly.