You operate across AWS, GCP, and DigitalOcean and your bottleneck is allocation, not commitment optimization.
AWS commitments (RI/SP) are your main savings lever and you want automated management of them.
nOps prices on share-of-savings with an entry point around $199/month, and has expanded rate optimization beyond AWS to Azure and GCP. Tovin.io is flat monthly tiers (checked June 2026).
Different levers for different bills
nOps optimizes AWS commitment posture — Reserved Instances and Savings Plans, now with Azure and GCP rate optimization and a Clara AI agent that surfaces recommendations in Slack — which is the right lever when AWS dominates the bill and commitments are under-managed. Tovin.io optimizes nothing; it tells you which project, customer, or environment owns each dollar across AWS, GCP, and DigitalOcean, so the savings or growth story can be told accurately.
When to run both
Pair nOps for AWS commitment automation with Tovin.io for cross-cloud allocation and DigitalOcean coverage. The two address different stages of the cost loop without overlapping.
Who tovin.io is for
Frequently asked
Should I pick nOps over Tovin.io?
Pick nOps when AWS commitments are the main lever and you want automated RI/SP management. Pick Tovin.io when allocation across AWS, GCP, and DigitalOcean is the bottleneck.
Does nOps cover DigitalOcean?
No, DigitalOcean is not in its supported provider list. Tovin.io treats DO as a first-class cloud.
How transparent is the pricing?
nOps publishes an entry point around $199/month, but the core model is share-of-savings negotiated with sales. Tovin.io's prices are public per tier.
Can the two be used together?
Yes — nOps for AWS commitment automation, Tovin.io for cross-cloud allocation and DO coverage.