# ProsperOps

Canonical: https://inetgeek.com/finops/prosperops/

An autonomous commitment manager that takes a percentage of the savings it realises, measured against the cloud provider's own billing system rather than against total spend.

## Who it suits

Wanting the incentive pointed the same way as yours. The fee is a share of savings actually realised, measured by your provider's billing system rather than by ProsperOps — so a month that saves nothing costs nothing, which is true of nothing else in this category.

Consider something else if You need to forecast the cost of the tool, or you want the tool to be a report. The percentage is never stated — "a small percentage" is the whole disclosure — and the workload product adds an unquantified flat fee per managed resource. There is no monthly price to compare.

## iScore

87 / 100 (80% interval 84–91), rank 3 of 3 in finops.

inetGeek's own reading, computed from sourced facts against category peers by disclosed rules. Not a provider claim. Intervals are 80%; a provider with few documented facts is pulled toward the category middle rather than scored on what little is known.
Method: https://inetgeek.com/iscore/. Full output with every criterion's basis: https://inetgeek.com/scores.json. Every finops peer ranked: https://inetgeek.com/finops/prosperops/alternatives/

- Price: 81 (74–87), weight 50%, 1 of 3 criteria scored; scored for peers, not here — undocumented or stated without a number or a yes/limited/no: free_tier, minimum_paid_price
- Trust and compliance: 100 (94–100), weight 30%, 0 of 1 criteria scored; scored for peers, not here — undocumented or stated without a number or a yes/limited/no: sso_saml
- Evidence: 85 (85–85), weight 20%, 4 of 4 criteria scored

## What the documentation says

### Pricing

- Kind of free offer: Free tier ([source](https://www.prosperops.com/pricing/), read 2026-09-16)
- What the free plan includes: A savings analysis benchmarking you against industry peers, offered at no charge. There is no ongoing free product behind it — the paid model simply has no fee until savings exist. ([source](https://www.prosperops.com/pricing/), read 2026-09-16)
- Entry paid plan: No monthly fee to quote. Rate optimisation is billed purely as a share of realised savings, so the floor is zero until it saves something; the workload product adds a flat fee per managed resource. ([source](https://www.prosperops.com/pricing/), read 2026-09-16)
- Pricing model: A share of the savings, not of the spend. ProsperOps takes a percentage of savings actually realised as determined by your provider's billing system — the page is explicit that this is not a percentage of cloud spend. Its workload product charges separately: a flat fee per managed resource per month. ([source](https://www.prosperops.com/pricing/), read 2026-09-16)
- When you exceed a cap: There is no overage, because there is no allowance. The fee is a share of what was saved, so a month with no realised savings carries no rate-optimisation charge. ([source](https://www.prosperops.com/pricing/), read 2026-09-16)

## Compared with

- [ProsperOps vs Vantage](https://inetgeek.com/compare/vantage-vs-prosperops/)
- [ProsperOps vs Infracost](https://inetgeek.com/compare/infracost-vs-prosperops/)