Firebase pricing (2026)
Firebase uses a usage-based pricing model. It has a free tier. Here’s how it breaks down — always confirm current figures on the provider.
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How Firebase pricing works
Firebase uses a usage-based model with two plans. The free Spark plan provides fixed no-cost quotas (for example, roughly 50,000 Firestore reads, 20,000 writes, and 20,000 deletes per day plus 1 GiB stored), suitable for development and light workloads. The pay-as-you-go Blaze plan keeps those free quotas and then bills for usage beyond them per operation and per GB stored, with additional Google Cloud services billed as consumed. Blaze has no default hard spending limit, so budget alerts are recommended.
Firebase isn’t priced on a simple always-on-instance model (it’s a database, billed by storage/usage), so we don’t show a normalized monthly estimate. See the pricing model above and the provider’s page for details.
Firebase free tier
Yes — Firebase offers a free tier. The free Spark plan has fixed daily/monthly quotas (e.g. ~50K Firestore reads, 20K writes, 20K deletes per day and 1 GiB stored); exceeding them requires the pay-as-you-go Blaze plan. More on the Firebase free tier →
Last reviewed 2026-07-16 — see our methodology. Pricing changes often; confirm on the provider before deciding.
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