Solutions
One hourly bill, by service and region.
CFOs and heads of FinOps on two or three clouds with a seven-figure bill, who know a third of it is waste and cannot prove which third.
Why now
Nearly a third of cloud spend is waste, and it is rising.
Waste is measured, and it is rising
Flexera’s 2026 State of the Cloud, published 30 March 2026, puts wasted spend on IaaS and PaaS at 29%, up on the prior year, with multi-cloud adoption still climbing. The waste is the budget for the move. [1]
SourceFlexera, 2026 State of the Cloud, March 30, 2026. The full citation and link are in the footer notes.
What it means for you
Nearly a third of what you pay for cloud buys nothing. It is measured, it is rising, and it is the easiest line in the budget to recover.
What waiting costs
A 29% leak in a seven-figure cloud bill is a headcount. Every quarter it continues is money the board will later ask why you did not recover.
Why Triple X
Triple X bills by the hour with no minimum term and no exit fee, on one published rate card. Like for like, Tier B runs about 10% below AWS, Azure and Google. Move eligible workloads to Tier D and that reaches 30%. Tier A costs 15% more, and should.
In plain English
The fastest saving in the budget is the cloud bill, and the fastest way to it is to move the workloads that do not care where they run to a cloud that charges less and lets you leave. The pilot proves it on your own invoice.
What you get
Four things, each a product you can open.
Spend by service, region and resource
Budgets with alert thresholds and email notice, in the same console the work runs from.
OpenTier D for non-production
Dev, stage, test, CI and batch at index 70. The first third of the bill and the easiest to move.
OpenNo commitment to size
Hourly, no minimum term, no exit fee. The commitment you avoid at renewal is the saving.
OpenEngineering keeps its tools
Standard Kubernetes and the S3 API. Production follows when the numbers are on the invoice.
Open
Which way in
Start where it fits. Move later without a new vendor.
Triple X Cloud nodes
No hardware of your own. Join the waitlist and start when your seat opens.
Your own devices
Triple X connects your racks or devices to a private cloud of your own.
Both
Sensitive work on your devices, the rest on ours, one private cloud.
Objections you will hear
What someone in the room will say.
We have a FinOps tool.
Keep it. Here the spend view and the place you move work from are the same console, and a human approves every move.
Engineering will not move production.
Do not ask them to. Non-production is the first third of the bill and the easiest to move.
Another cloud means another contract.
Hourly, no minimum, no exit fee. There is no commitment to size.
How much will we save?
Like for like, Tier B runs about 10% below AWS, Azure and Google. Move eligible workloads to Tier D and that reaches 30%. Tier A costs 15% more, and should. Measured on your bill in the pilot, not promised.
What yes looks like
The list a buyer brings to the table.
- One number for spend within a week of connecting
- Non-production moved first, the saving on the next invoice
- No commitment, no minimum, no exit fee
- Engineering keeps its tools and its clouds
- A human approves every move
- The house price sentence, and nothing beyond it, as the claim
Get started
Move one team’s non-production first.
Read the next invoice.
- 01
Join the waitlist.
Tell us what you want to run and where. No credit card.
TakesTwo minutes
- 02
Run the pilot.
Ten nodes, 60 days, a pass mark you set in writing.
Takes60 days
- 03
Decide on day 60.
Extend, or leave at the transfer rate and nothing else.
WhoYou
We never ask for your root credentials, API keys or bank details by email.
The first 60 days
A pilot with a pass mark you set.
One team's non-production, one budget, and the saving read off the next invoice rather than a slide.
Week 1
Your private cloud, budget, one team
Create your private cloud, set a budget with an alert, and connect one team's dev, stage and CI on Tier D. Nothing in production moves.
Weeks 2 to 4
Non-production at full volume
Run the team's non-production at its normal volume. The pass mark is the CFO's: the monthly number for those workloads, transfer included, at or below the current provider's for the same month.
Day 30
Two invoices, one line each
Read the first invoice by service and region beside the current provider's for the same workloads. One number for the spend, within a week of connecting.
Day 60
Decision
Connect the next team's non-production, or stop with nothing owed beyond the transfer rate. Production is a later decision, made on invoices.
Questions
What buyers ask before they sign.
In the order they come up. Every answer ends with where to check it.
10 answers
All questionsWhat is the saving, in a number I can defend to the board?
A modelled one until your pilot measures it. Tier B at index 90, Tier D at 70 and Tier A at 115 against public cloud list price at 100, modelled against published rates in July 2026, not measured from migrations. The defensible number is the one on your invoice at day 30.
Proofthe tier table and the price index note, July 2026.[2]
Is there a commitment or a reservation to manage?
No. Billing is hourly with no minimum term. There is no spot pricing and no committed-use discount; the rate card is the rate card. The commitment you avoid at the next renewal is the saving nobody has to model.
Proofthe published pricing, hourly billing with no minimum term, August 1, 2026.[3]
What does it cost to leave at renewal?
There is no renewal. Leaving costs the outbound transfer rate, from $0.01 per GB, and nothing else; no exit fee, in the contract. The exit cost is a line you can compute from the transfer bands before you sign.
Proofthe transfer bands in the published pricing and the no-exit-fee clause in the contract.[3]
Can I see spend by team before the invoice arrives?
Spend is broken down by service, region, resource and period in the same console the work runs from. Budgets carry alert thresholds and email notice. Read a budget as a smoke alarm, not a circuit breaker: nothing published blocks a call at the threshold.
Proofthe budget answer on the Pricing page and the console's spend view.[3]
Which workloads move first?
Non-production: dev, stage, test, CI and batch, on Tier D at index 70. It is the first third of the bill and the easiest to move, and engineering keeps its tools, its clouds and its production. Production follows only when the saving is on an invoice.
Proofthe tier table, with Tier D fits, August 1, 2026.[2]
Who approves a move, and is it audited?
A human on your side approves every move; nothing moves on a threshold. Operator actions on the platform underneath are logged. The SOC 2 Type II report, under NDA, covers the controls behind the log.
Proofthe access table on the Security page and the SOC 2 Type II report under NDA.[4]
Does another cloud mean another data-protection review?
A short one. One private cloud with its own private network; the subprocessor list in writing; a SOC 2 Type II attestation under NDA; HIPAA business associate terms where covered. The access table says who can see what in one page.
Proofthe Security page and the SOC 2 Type II report under NDA.[4]
We own servers that are already depreciated. Can they count?
Yes. Your devices join your private cloud, and you pay the hourly platform charge that schedules, networks, bills and fails over work on them, quoted in writing. You pay for the scheduling, not for a box you already own.
Proofthe own-devices answer on the Pricing page and a written quote.
What is the exposure if a node fails during month-end close?
Tier B commits to 99.95%, about 22 minutes a month; Tier A to 99.99%. Work moves inside your private cloud first and across 1,800+ nodes if allowed. Credits follow the mechanism and claim window in the agreement, and nobody credits you automatically.
Proofthe uptime commitments by tier and the credit mechanism in the master services agreement.[2]
What is not on the published rate card?
GPU capacity, quoted in writing with the operator, card class, count, window, price per GPU-hour and minimum term. Managed databases, quoted per size. The platform charge on your own devices. There is no hidden control-plane line and no exit fee.
Proofthe Pricing page's quoted items and the published rate card, August 1, 2026.[3]
No questions under this term yet. Ask Triple X.