Cloud infrastructure · Mumbai, India

Developer cloud from Mumbai,
on the public rate card.

Compute, GPU, Kubernetes, and S3-compatible storage on hardware we designed ourselves. Every rate published in INR with three decimal places, metered by the hour, no tiers named after gemstones and no sales call to see a price.

$ curl -fsSL https://excloud.dev/install.sh | bash

eleven rupees a weekend · 99.5% instance SLA · no ingress charge

Your terminal is the control plane

One CLI. One Terraform provider. No portal safari.

exc drives every service — compute, volumes, Kubernetes, buckets, streams, secrets. There's a Terraform provider when you want state, a console when you want buttons, and a skill bundle when an AI agent does the typing.

  • One command, one VM — every rate you see here is the same number on the invoice.
  • Agent-friendly. An open skills bundle teaches Claude Code and pi to drive the CLI safely, with confirmations before anything destructive.
  • Your keys, your kubeconfig. Kubernetes ships with the admin kubeconfig. Buckets ship with S3 access keys. No held-hostage state.
exc · mum-1a
$ exc compute create \
   --name web-1 \
   --instance_type m1a.large \
   --image_id 1 --subnet_id 1 \
   --ssh_pubkey my-key --wait
 instance web-1 running
   web-1 · 2 vCPU · 8 GiB · mum-1a

$ exc compute publicip reserve
 reserved 49.207.x.x

$ exc compute publicip associate \
   --vm_id web-1 --ip 49.207.x.x
 web-1 reachable on 49.207.x.x:22

$ exc compute instancetype list
…every type, every rate, right in your terminal

The rate card

Every rate we charge, on one page.

These are the published numbers from docs.excloud.in/docs/pricing/. Billed by the hour. Stop a machine at 3 a.m. and you stop paying at 3 a.m.

All rates for the mum region. The full pricing reference lives on docs.excloud.in.
Item Spec Rate
t1a.micro 2 vCPU · 1 GiB · burstable ₹0.236 /hr
t1a.small 2 vCPU · 2 GiB · burstable ₹0.472 /hr
t1a.medium 2 vCPU · 4 GiB · burstable ₹0.945 /hr
m1a.large 2 vCPU · 8 GiB · dedicated ₹1.889 /hr
m1a.xlarge 4 vCPU · 16 GiB · dedicated ₹3.778 /hr
m1a.2xlarge 8 vCPU · 32 GiB · dedicated ₹7.556 /hr
m1a.4xlarge 16 vCPU · 64 GiB · dedicated ₹15.112 /hr
m1a.8xlarge 32 vCPU · 128 GiB · dedicated ₹30.224 /hr
m1a.16xlarge 64 vCPU · 256 GiB · dedicated ₹60.448 /hr
Block storage NVMe EBS, metered hourly ₹4 /GB·mo
Block throughput provisioned ₹1.79 /MB·s·mo
Block IOPS provisioned ₹0.04 /IOPS·mo
Object storage S3-compatible buckets ₹1.30 /GiB·mo
Object writes PUT, COPY, POST, LIST ₹390 /million
Object reads GET, HEAD ₹31 /million
Public IPv4 per reserved address ₹0.30 /hr
Egress flat, any volume ₹1 /GiB
Ingress inbound to instance free
Public IPv6 automatic, every VM free
Email per recipient, outbound ₹0.09 /recipient
LLM input Qwen3.6-27B ₹20 /1M tokens
LLM output Qwen3.6-27B ₹60 /1M tokens

Why it's fast — and why it's cheap

We design the machines the cloud runs on.

Most clouds rack whatever ships. We design our own motherboards, RAM configurations, and power systems in Navi Mumbai, and tune the stack from silicon to scheduler. That's where the speed comes from — and where the markup doesn't.

Egress is flat. Really flat.

₹1/GiB out to the internet, whether you move one GiB or a hundred thousand. Ingress is free. IPv6 is free. There is no asterisk.

Leaving is easy, so staying is a choice.

Storage speaks S3. Kubernetes is plain Kubernetes with an admin kubeconfig. Databases run engines you already know. Nothing here needs a migration project to walk away from.

One region, told plainly.

We run from one region in Mumbai today, zone mum-1a. We'd rather tell you that than draw a world map with a single dot on it. A second zone is on the roadmap.

Try it with something small

A t1a.micro for a weekend costs about eleven rupees.

Sign up takes a minute. Run the install line, create a VM, and the meter is the invoice. If it doesn't work out, delete the VM and that's the end of the bill.

$ curl -fsSL https://excloud.dev/install.sh | bash