Prisma Postgres review

Prisma Postgres lists an entry price of $10, and storage is billed on top at $2. That entry figure sits above the €5.83 seen across the site, so it is not the cheapest way in. A free tier is available for smaller projects.

Yes, Prisma Postgres has a free tier, and 84.5% of the databases group carry one. The paid entry price is $10, so a project can move onto a paid plan later without changing the engine, which stays PostgreSQL.

Prisma Postgres runs PostgreSQL and lists no other engine. That keeps a single engine to learn, which suits teams already settled on that database. Anyone needing a further engine would be weighing a different provider.

Backups keep Last 7 days on Starter and Pro, Last 30 days on Business. The window is set per plan rather than quoted separately, so restore points are available on paid plans and run longer on the top tier. Anyone needing longer retention than that would compare other providers.

Prisma Postgres lists $10, RisingWave lists $0.23, UCloud lists $0.96 and Vultr lists $2.50. Prisma Postgres is cheaper than Vultr on entry price and dearer than RisingWave and UCloud, so the pick depends on how low the first bill has to sit.

Support runs on help centre and community, and no direct contact channel is listed for teams that pay. That keeps the support model consistent across plans, though reaching a person is not the advertised path. Buyers who need phone or live chat help should weigh the other providers.

On entry price Prisma Postgres ranks 27 of 70 on the site, and its $10 is above the €5.83 recorded across entries. In the databases group the typical entry figure is €4.38, so it sits mid-field rather than at the front.

Prisma Postgres comes from a company founded in 2016, and the service is a managed PostgreSQL offering. The entry price of $10 and the free tier sit alongside that single engine, so the buying decision is mostly about price and retention rather than engine choice.