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Azure Database for PostgreSQL

What Azure Database for PostgreSQL is
Azure Database for PostgreSQL is a managed PostgreSQL service deployed in the cloud and accessed through the web. It is a paid product with no free plan. Listed capabilities include high availability, read replicas, JSON data support, and backup retention of 7.0 days. The Burstable B1ms plan specifies 1 vCore, 2 GiB of memory, and a maximum of 50 connections. As a managed service, it provides the database service model without requiring a desktop installation. High availability supports continuity options, while read replicas can provide additional read capacity. JSON support is available for applications that store or query JSON values. The listed platform is web, so teams work with a browser-accessed cloud service. Before selecting a deployment, users can assess the stated connection ceiling, backup period, replica support, availability option, and resource specifications against their PostgreSQL workload.
Who it suits
It suits teams seeking a managed PostgreSQL deployment in the cloud rather than desktop software. The listed limits and paid model should be checked against workload and connection requirements.
What it does well
- Managed PostgreSQL service in the cloud
- Provides high availability
- Supports read replicas
- Includes JSON data support
- Lists 7.0-day backup retention
What to know first
- There is no free plan
- Maximum connections are listed as 50.0
- Burstable B1ms has 1 vCore and 2 GiB memory
Plans
| Plan | Billed and limits | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Burstable B1ms | 1 vCore · 2 GiB memory · 50 maximum connections | On request |
As azure.microsoft.com lists them, read 22 Sept 2026. The maker's own page has the final word.
Verdict
Azure Database for PostgreSQL offers managed cloud hosting with availability, replicas, backups, and JSON support. Its paid model and stated B1ms resource and connection limits are key selection considerations.
Where Azure Database for PostgreSQL stands on Freedom251
- Spatial Databases#30 of 32
- Relational Databases#31 of 33
