Sized for a peak that never comes
Instances, node pools and databases were sized for launch day and never revisited.
Cloud cost optimization
Find out exactly where your cloud money goes, then cut the waste in order of value and risk. Done by an engineer who reads the bill line by line and then makes the changes.
Hands-on, every day, in production
Instances, node pools and databases were sized for launch day and never revisited.
The same baseline runs 24/7, billed at the most expensive rate the cloud offers.
Data transfer, NAT, logs, snapshots and idle IPs add up to a large share nobody looks at.
Every audit covers the same ground, so nothing is missed, and every finding gets a monthly value.
Utilisation over weeks, not a single snapshot.
Cover the stable baseline, leave the rest flexible.
Usually the easiest money to recover.
The line item teams understand least.
Things nobody remembers creating.
So savings stay saved.
Large consultancies run cost audits with tools and junior analysts, then hand a report to your team to implement. The report is accurate, and it often sits unread because nobody has the time to act on it.
At NextOpsLab the engineer who audits your account is the one who implements the changes, if you want them to. That means findings are written to be actioned, with the exact change, the risk and the rollback for each one, and nothing is lost in a hand-off.
The audit covers both AWS and Azure, and the Kubernetes clusters on top of them (EKS and AKS), which is where a lot of hidden waste lives: node pools sized for requests nobody uses, and clusters left on versions that now cost extra for extended support.
You tell me what the bill looks like and what you have tried. No slides, no demo.
For a paid audit, you create a read-only IAM role (AWS) or Reader role (Azure). I send the exact policy.
Every finding has a monthly value, the effort to fix it and the risk.
Hand the plan to your team, or I make the changes with your approval on each one.
Read-only access. NDA on request. No change is made without your written approval.
Every engagement starts with a free 20-minute review, so you know the size of the opportunity before you spend anything.
Step 1
Free
A 20-minute call and a one-page note naming the 3 biggest leaks in your bill.
Step 2
₹14,999 – ₹24,999$299 – $499
5 working days. A savings report with a value against every line, and a plan to get it.
If the audit does not find savings worth at least 3x its fee, the fee is refunded.
Start with the free reviewStep 3
Fixed quote
I make the changes from the audit, with your approval on each one.
Fixed quote, or 20–25% of the first 6 months of verified savings.
Book a callIt depends on how the account has grown. Accounts that have never had a cost review usually have obvious waste: idle resources, oversized instances and no commitment discounts. The free review gives you a rough number for your account before you pay anything.
Not if it is done in the right order. Every finding in the audit is rated for risk, quick wins with no runtime impact come first, and rightsizing is based on weeks of real utilisation data with headroom left in.
Advisor tools list generic recommendations. An audit checks them against how your system actually behaves, removes the ones that would break something, adds what the tools miss (architecture, data transfer, Kubernetes waste) and puts a monthly value and a plan on each one.
No. Commitments are often the biggest single saving, but they are recommended only for the stable baseline of your usage, after rightsizing, and only for terms you are comfortable with.
FinOps is the practice of making engineering, finance and product share responsibility for cloud spend. For a small team it can be as simple as tags, a monthly budget per environment, alerts and a 30-minute monthly review. That is what the retainer sets up.
Five fields, one minute. You will get a reply within one working day, and a link to book your 20-minute call straight away.
Or email hello@nextopslab.in