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Comparing the Costs of Common Network Architecture Patterns with Amazon VPC Lattice
This article compares the costs of seven common AWS networking architecture patterns against Amazon VPC Lattice alternatives. Each comparison includes detailed cost breakdowns with public pricing assumptions, monthly cost estimates, and percentage savings. The goal is to help architects and engineers make informed decisions when evaluating VPC Lattice as a networking option.
Authored by Nikhil Bhagat, Senior Solutions Architect, AWS and Harsha W Sharma, Principal Solutions Architect, AWS
This re:Post article provides a cost comparison between traditional AWS networking and Amazon VPC Lattice based architectures. Since, the focus of this post is scoped primarily to cost comparison, we will not spend time discussing the technical patterns or their underlying applicability/nuances in any detail. For each pattern that this post discusses we'll call out a few working assumptions to simplify the cost analysis. The cost numbers discussed on this post are based on public pricing at the time of this article's publication. We will be comparing the costs of:
- PrivateLink with VPC Lattice for Services
- PrivateLink with VPC Lattice for Resources
- Transit Gateway with VPC Lattice for Services
- Transit Gateway with VPC Lattice for Resources
- Transit Gateway and Centralized PrivateLink with VPC Lattice for Services
- Transit Gateway and Centralized PrivateLink with VPC Lattice for Resources
- NAT Gateway and Internet Gateway with VPC Lattice for Services
Public Pricing Summary
The cost comparisons in this post are based on the following public pricing assumptions for Transit Gateway (TGW), AWS PrivateLink, Network Load Balancer (NLB), NAT Gateway, Internet Gateway (IGW), Application Load Balancer (ALB), and Amazon VPC Lattice. These values provide a consistent reference point for the examples discussed in this post.
| Component | Price |
|---|---|
| TGW Attachment | $0.05/hour per VPC attachment |
| TGW Data Processing | $0.02/GB |
| PrivateLink endpoint hourly | $0.01/hour |
| PrivateLink endpoint data processing | $0.01/GB |
| NLB hourly cost | $0.0225/hour |
| NLB LCU rate | $0.006/LCU/hour |
| VPC Lattice Service hourly cost | $0.025/hour |
| VPC Lattice Service data processing | $0.025/GB |
| VPC Lattice Service request charges | $0.10/Million requests (first 300k/hour free) |
| NAT Gateway hourly cost | $0.045/hour |
| NAT Gateway data processing | $0.045/GB |
| (EC2 intra-region data transfer) via IGW | $0.01/GB sender + $0.01/GB receiver = $0.02/GB |
| ALB hourly cost | $0.0225/hour |
| ALB LCU rate | $0.008/LCU/hour |
| ALB LCU thresholds | 25 new connections/sec, 3,000 active connections, 1GB/hour processed, 1000 rule evaluations/sec |
1. Comparing PrivateLink with VPC Lattice for Services
Figure 1 below illustrates two architectures using AWS PrivateLink (left) and Amazon VPC Lattice (right), that allow multiple clients across VPCs access a service hosted in a Service Provider VPC.
PrivateLink - Clients establish connections to a Service Provider VPC using VPC Endpoints. Each client VPC incurs a cost per Availability Zone (AZ) for maintaining the endpoint and a per-GB data processing fee. The service provider makes their backend services available via an Endpoint Service, which fronts a Network Load Balancer (NLB) that distributes traffic to a Target Group. Additional charges include hourly rates for the NLB and Load Balancer Capacity Units (LCUs), which are usage-based. This approach is ideal for isolated, point-to-point connectivity, where each consumer VPC must individually establish and manage a connection to the service.
VPC Lattice - Clients connect to a centralized VPC Lattice Service Network, which routes requests to a service exposed by the Service Provider VPC. The Lattice service acts as a unified interface for multiple clients, simplifying service discovery and access management. Charges are incurred per Lattice service, per GB of data processed ($0.025/GB), and based on the number of requests. This model supports a more scalable and loosely coupled design, allowing clients to interact with services without requiring individual endpoint setup or complex load balancing configurations.
With this understanding of the topology, let's lay out some base assumptions that will act as input to the costing exercise:
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Number of Services | 1 |
| Region and AZs | N.Virginia (us-east-1) - 3 AZs |
| Traffic Intake | 10 GB/hour |
| Requests | 100,000 new connections/hour |
| Deployment | 24/7 for a full month (730 hours) |
| Number of client VPCs | 10 |
For the above costing assumptions, lets now estimate the AWS PrivateLink Cost, inclusive of the NLB.
| Component | Monthly Cost | Cost breakdown and details |
|---|---|---|
| NLB | $16.43 | $0.0225/hour * 730 hours |
| LCU usage | $43.80 | New connections per second: 100,000/hour / 3600 = ~27.78/sec (27.78 / 800 = 0.035 LCU/hour). Processed bytes: 10 GB/hour / 1 GB/hour = 10 LCU/hour. Use the maximum: 10 LCU/hour. 10 LCU/hour * 730 hours * $0.006 = $43.80 |
| VPC Endpoints | $219 | 10 VPCs * 3 AZs * $0.01/hour * 730 hours |
| Data Processing | $73 | 10 GB/hour * 730 hours * $0.01/GB |
| Total | $352.23/month |
Let's now look at the cost of VPC Lattice here:
| Component | Monthly Cost | Cost breakdown and details |
|---|---|---|
| Service | $18.25 | $0.025/hour * 730 hours |
| Requests | 0 | Covered by free tier |
| Data Processing | $182.50 | 10 GB/hour * 730 hours * $0.025/GB |
| Total | $200.75/month |
Using VPC Lattice to access Services is more cost-effective at $200.75/month compared to $352.23/month for PrivateLink + NLB, representing a 43% cost reduction ($151.48 monthly savings)
2. Comparing PrivateLink with VPC Lattice for Resources
We'll broadly use the same topology we used for services to compare the cost of PrivateLink and Lattice for accessing Resources like a database. Figure 2 below shows two architectures using AWS PrivateLink/Resource Endpoint (left) and Amazon VPC Lattice (right).
Resource Endpoint - Each Client VPC establishes an individual connection to the Service Provider VPC using a Resource Endpoint. This connection incurs an hourly charge per endpoint and a tiered data processing cost. The Service Provider VPC exposes the shared resource through a Resource Configuration, which is accessed via a Resource Gateway. Data transferred from the resource carries an additional per-GB cost. Because each client must have its own endpoint configuration, scaling Resource Endpoint connections can lead to a linear increase in management overhead and cost.
VPC Lattice - All client VPCs connect to the VPC Lattice service network, which then routes traffic to the service provider's Resource Configuration. Instead of requiring separate endpoint configurations for each client, VPC Lattice simplifies access management through this single network entry point. Charges apply for the VPC Lattice resource association (hourly), data processed on the client and resource-owner sides; this approach reduces redundant per-VPC endpoint costs.
Costing assumptions
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Number of Resources | 1 |
| Region and AZs | N.Virginia (us-east-1) - 3 AZs |
| Data Intake | 10 GB/hour |
| Uptime | 24/7 for a full month (730 hours) |
| Number of client VPCs | 10 |
| Data Volume | 7300 GB/month |
AWS Resource Endpoint Cost estimate
| Component | Monthly Cost | Cost breakdown and details |
|---|---|---|
| Resource Endpoints | $146 | 10 endpoints * $0.02/hour * 730 hours |
| Data Processing (Client) | $73 | 7,300 GB * $0.01/GB |
| Data Processing (Resource Owner) | $43.80 | 7,300 GB * $0.006/GB |
| Total | $262.80 |
Amazon VPC Lattice Resources Cost Estimate
| Component | Monthly Cost | Cost breakdown and details |
|---|---|---|
| Resource Association | $73 | 1 resource * $0.10/hour * 730 hours |
| Data Processing (Client) | $73 | 7,300 GB * $0.01/GB |
| Data Processing (Resource Owner) | $43.80 | 7,300 GB * $0.006/GB |
| Total | $189.80 |
VPC Lattice Resources demonstrates better cost efficiency at $189.80 per month, representing a 28% reduction from Resource Endpoint's cost of $262.80 per month. This cost advantage makes VPC Lattice Resources a more practical choice for accessing resources.
3. Comparing Transit Gateway with VPC Lattice for Services
Figure 3 below compares the traditional Transit Gateway (TGW) combined with an Application Load Balancer (ALB) architecture (left) against VPC Lattice (right) for exposing services to multiple client VPCs.
Transit Gateway (w/ALB): Each Client VPC routes traffic through an AWS Transit Gateway (TGW) to reach the Service Provider VPC. The TGW incurs per-hour and per-GB data processing charges for each VPC attachment and the traffic flowing through it. Once traffic reaches the Service Provider VPC, it is distributed by an Application Load Balancer (ALB) to the backend Target Group. The ALB adds further hourly costs, Load Balancer Capacity Unit (LCU) charges. This architecture offers centralized routing through TGW and robust Layer 7 features through ALB, but the combined costs of multiple components (TGW, ALB, and data transfer) can become significant as the number of clients VPCs grows.
VPC Lattice: Offers a simplified design by providing a single service network that aggregates traffic from all client VPCs and routes it directly to the target group in the service provider VPC. This approach reduces dependency on multiple infrastructure components (TGW + ALB) and their associated costs while consolidating access control and traffic management at the service network level.
Costing assumptions
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Number of Services | 100 |
| Region and AZs | N.Virginia (us-east-1) - 3 AZs |
| Traffic Intake | 10 GB/hour |
| Uptime | 24/7 for a full month (730 hours) |
| Number of client VPCs | 10 |
| Requests | 1,000,000 requests/hour/service |
Transit Gateway cost estimate (inclusive of ALB)
| Service | Component | Monthly Cost | Calculation |
|---|---|---|---|
| TGW | Attachments | $401.50 | (10 client VPCs + 1 service VPC) * $0.05/hour * 730 hours = $401.50 |
| Data Processing | $14,600.00 | 100 services * 10GB/hour * 730 hours * $0.02/GB = 730,000 GB * $0.02 = $14,600.00 | |
| Total TGW Cost | $15,001.50 | $401.50 + $14,600.00 = $15,001.50 | |
| ALB | ALB Hourly Cost | $16.43 | $0.0225/hour * 730 = 16.43 |
| LCU Cost* | $70.08 | 12 LCUs/hour * $0.008 * 730 hours | |
| Total per Service | $86.51 | $16.43 + $70.08 = $86.51 | |
| Total ALB cost | $8,651.00 | 100 * $86.51 = $8,651.00 | |
| Total | $23,652.50 | Total TGW + ALB cost |
ALB LCU cost breakdown:*
- Data: 10GB/hour = 10 LCUs/hour
- Requests:- 1M requests/hour = 1,000,000/hour
- 1,000,000/hour / 3600 seconds/hour = 277.78 requests/second
Assuming each request initiates a new connection (worst-case scenario for calculating LCUs):
- 277.78 new connections/second / 25 = 11.11 LCUs (rounding up to 12 LCUs/hour).
Maximum of both dimensions:
- New Connections: 12 LCUs/hour
- Processed Bytes: 10 LCUs/hour
We are using the largest of the two LCUs for our cost estimate:
- ALB LCUs = 12 LCUs/hour per service
VPC Lattice cost estimate per service
| Component | Monthly Cost | Cost breakdown and details |
|---|---|---|
| Hourly Cost | $18.25 | $0.025/hour * 730 = $18.25 |
| Data Processing | $182.50 | 10GB/hour * 730 hours * $0.025/GB = 7,300GB * $0.025 = $182.50 |
| Request charges | $51.10 | 1M/hour - 300k/hour free = 700k/hour billable. 700k/hour * $0.10/Million = $0.07/hour. $0.07/hour * 730 hours = $51.10 |
| Total cost per service | $251.85 | $18.25 + $182.5 + $51.10 = $251.85 |
| Total Lattice cost | $25,185.00 | 100 * $251.85 = $25,185.00/month |
While Transit Gateway with ALB comes in at $23,652.50 per month compared to VPC Lattice's $25,185.00, the difference of $1,532.50 should be weighed against operational complexity. Organizations should opt for VPC Lattice when they prioritize simplified service management and reduced operational complexity over pure cost savings, particularly in environments with frequent service changes or limited networking expertise.
4. Comparing Transit Gateway with VPC Lattice for Resources
Figure 4 below compares the traditional Transit Gateway (TGW) architecture (left) against VPC Lattice (right) for making resources available to multiple client VPCs.
Transit Gateway - Each Client VPC is attached to a centralized TGW, which routes traffic to the Service Provider VPC.
The TGW incurs hourly attachment charges and per-GB data processing costs for all traffic passing through it. Once traffic reaches the Service Provider VPC, it can directly access the shared Resource.
VPC Lattice - Replaces the need for TGW in this use case by providing a service network that client VPCs can connect to directly. This service network aggregates requests and enforces access controls while routing traffic to the Resource Configuration in the Service Provider VPC. The approach reduces the operational overhead of managing multiple TGW attachments and enables a more streamlined cost structure.
Transit Gateway cost estimate
| Component | Monthly Cost | Cost breakdown and details |
|---|---|---|
| Attachments | $401.50 | 10 client VPCs + 1 resource VPC = 11 attachments. $0.05/hour * 11 * 730 hours = $401.50 |
| Data Processing | $146 | 10GB/hour * 730 hours = 7,300GB/month. $0.02/GB * 7,300 = $146.00 |
| Total | $547.50 |
VPC Lattice cost estimate Resources
| Component | Monthly Cost | Cost breakdown and details |
|---|---|---|
| Resource Hourly Cost | $73 | 1 resource * $0.10/hour * 730 = $73.00 |
| Client Data Processing | $73 | 10GB/hour * 730 hours = 7,300GB/month. Client Side: $0.01/GB * 7,300 = $73.00. |
| Resource Owner Data Processing | $43.80 | Resource Owner Side: $0.006/GB * 7,300 = $43.80 |
| Total | $189.80 |
Transit Gateway costs $547.50 per month, while VPC Lattice Resource comes in at $189.80, offering a substantial 65% cost reduction. Organizations should strongly consider VPC Lattice Resource for scenarios involving a single shared resource across multiple VPCs, as it not only provides significant cost savings but also simplifies network architecture and reduces operational overhead compared to Transit Gateway.
5. Comparing Transit Gateway and Centralized PrivateLink with VPC Lattice for Services
TGW + Centralized PrivateLink: Each Client VPC sends traffic through TGW, which routes to a centralized PrivateLink endpoint in a shared hub VPC. The Service Provider VPC uses a Network Load Balancer (NLB) to distribute requests to the backend Target Group. Multiple layers of charges apply, including TGW attachment/hourly fees, per-GB data processing fees, PrivateLink endpoint and data charges, as well as NLB hourly and Load Balancer Capacity Unit (LCU) costs. This design offers a way to centralize access while maintaining a PrivateLink boundary, but the combination of TGW, PrivateLink, and NLB can result in higher cumulative costs and increased configuration complexity.
Costing assumptions
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Number of Services | 1 |
| Region and AZs | N.Virginia (us-east-1) - 3 AZs |
| Traffic Intake | 10 GB/hour |
| Uptime | 24/7 for a full month (730 hours) |
| Number of client VPCs | 10 |
| Requests | 1,000,000 requests/hour |
TGW + Centralized PrivateLink cost estimate
| Service | Component | Monthly Cost | Calculation |
|---|---|---|---|
| TGW | Attachments | $401.50 | (10 client VPCs + 1 service VPC) * $0.05/hour * 730 = $401.50 |
| Data Processing | $146.00 | 10GB/hour * 730 * $0.02 = 7,300GB * $0.02 = $146.00 | |
| PrivateLink | Endpoint Hourly | $21.90 | 1 endpoint * $0.01/hour * 730 * 3 = $21.90 |
| Data Processing | $73.00 | 7,300GB * $0.01 = $73.00 | |
| NLB | Hourly Cost | $16.43 | $0.0225/hour * 730 = $16.43 |
| LCU Cost | $43.8 | 10 * $0.006/hour * 730 = $43.8 | |
| Total | $702.63 |
VPC Lattice Service cost estimate
| Component | Monthly Cost | Cost breakdown and details |
|---|---|---|
| Hourly Cost | $18.25 | $0.025/hour * 730 = $18.25 |
| Data Processing | $182.50 | 10GB/hour * 730 hours * $0.025/GB = 7,300GB * $0.025 = $182.50 |
| Request charges | $51.10 | 1M/hour - 300k/hour free = 700k/hour billable. 700k/hour * $0.10/Million = $0.07/hour. $0.07/hour * 730 hours = $51.10 |
| Total cost per service | $251.85 |
Transit Gateway with Centralized PrivateLink and NLB incurs a monthly cost of $702.63, while VPC Lattice services come in at $251.85, offering a substantial 64% cost reduction. Organizations should favor VPC Lattice for scenarios involving a single service accessed by multiple VPCs, as it not only provides significant cost savings but also dramatically simplifies the network architecture. VPC Lattice eliminates the need for separate Transit Gateway, PrivateLink, and load balancer configurations, reducing both operational complexity and potential points of failure.
6. TGW + PrivateLink + NLB vs. VPC Lattice Resource + NLB
This pattern is conceptually similar to the TGW + Centralized PrivateLink (Section 5) comparison, but instead of focusing on services, it focuses on resources. The architecture still involves TGW attachments, PrivateLink endpoints, and an NLB, but the cost drivers differ slightly because the consumption model is resource-based. VPC Lattice provides an alternative by directly associating resources while still leveraging NLB for traffic distribution.
Figures 6a and 6b illustrate how network architectures can evolve from Transit Gateway (TGW) with Centralized PrivateLink to Amazon VPC Lattice.
Step 1 - TGW + Centralized PrivateLink
Each client VPC connects through TGW attachments to a centralized VPC that exposes services using PrivateLink and a Network Load Balancer (NLB). While functional, this design introduces multiple cost layers (TGW attachments, data processing, PrivateLink endpoints, NLB hourly and LCU usage).
Step 2 - VPC Lattice with Centralized Endpoint
With Amazon VPC Lattice, organizations can simplify connectivity by replacing TGW with a Lattice service network. A centralized VPC endpoint is still retained, providing a familiar topology while consolidating access management into the service network.
Step 3 - VPC Lattice without Endpoints
The most streamlined model eliminates the need for separate VPC endpoints entirely. Here, client VPCs connect directly to the VPC Lattice service network, which handles service discovery, routing, and policy enforcement natively. This removes endpoint costs and reduces operational overhead even further.
Two Options with VPC Lattice
VPC Lattice provides flexibility to adopt either approach depending on your use case:
- If you'd like to retain a centralized topology (e.g., SaaS providers or environments where service-provider VPCs should remain unchanged), you can continue with a centralized endpoint as shown in Figure 6b (left panel).
- If you want to eliminate TGW and PrivateLink entirely, VPC Lattice supports direct service connectivity without a centralized VPC, as shown in Figure 6b (right panel).
TGW + PrivateLink + NLB cost estimate
| Service | Component | Monthly Cost | Calculation |
|---|---|---|---|
| TGW | Attachments | $401.50 | (10 client VPCs + 1 service VPC) * $0.05/hour * 730 = $401.50 |
| Data Processing | $146.00 | 10GB/hour * 730 * $0.02 = 7,300GB * $0.02 = $146.00 | |
| PrivateLink | Endpoint Hourly | $21.90 | 1 endpoint * $0.01/hour * 730 * 3 = $21.90 |
| Data Processing | $73.00 | 7,300GB * $0.01 = $73.00 | |
| NLB | Hourly Cost | $16.43 | $0.0225/hour * 730 = $16.43 |
| LCU Cost | $43.8 | 10 * $0.006/hour * 730 = $43.8 | |
| Total | $702.63 |
VPC Lattice Resource + NLB cost estimate
| Service | Component | Monthly Cost | Calculation |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lattice | Resource Hourly Cost | $73.00 | $0.10/hour * 730 = $73.00 |
| Client Data Processing | $73.00 | 7,300GB * $0.01/GB = $73.00 | |
| Resource Owner Data Processing | $43.80 | 7,300GB * $0.006/GB = $43.80 | |
| NLB | Hourly Cost | $16.43 | $0.0225/hour * 730 = $16.43 |
| LCU Cost | $43.8 | 10 LCUs/hour * $0.006/hour * 730 = $43.8 | |
| Total | $250.03 |
In this comparison, both patterns continue to rely on an NLB to distribute traffic to the underlying resource. However, the TGW + PrivateLink + NLB design introduces layered costs from TGW attachments, per-AZ PrivateLink endpoints, and additional data transfer charges, which add complexity to manage. Amazon VPC Lattice with a resource association and NLB streamlines this model by eliminating redundant endpoints and consolidating access through a single network construct not only reduces architectural complexity but also lowers cost by approximately 64% in this scenario.
7. Comparing NAT Gateway and Internet Gateway with VPC Lattice for Services
In the NAT Gateway (NGW) + Internet Gateway (IGW) setup each Client VPC sends traffic through an NGW+IGW to reach a Public ALB in the Service Provider VPC. The ALB terminates incoming traffic and distributes it to the backend Target Group. This approach introduces multiple cost layers, including NAT Gateway per-hour and per-GB data processing charges, intra-region data transfer costs, ALB hourly charges, and Load Capacity Unit (LCU) costs.
The VPC Lattice service network setup allows client VPCs to directly connect to services within the Service Provider VPC without the need for NAT, IGW, or a public-facing ALB. This reduces public exposure, simplifies the network path, and removes the compounded costs of multiple network components.
Costing assumptions
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Number of Services | 1 |
| Region and AZs | N.Virginia (us-east-1) - 3 AZs |
| Traffic Intake | 10 GB/hour |
| Uptime | 24/7 for a full month (730 hours) |
| Number of client VPCs | 10 |
| Requests | 1,000,000 requests/hour |
NAT Gateway + IGW + ALB cost estimate
| Service | Component | Monthly Cost | Calculation |
|---|---|---|---|
| NGW | Hourly Cost | $32.85 | $0.045/hour * 730 = $32.85 |
| Data Processing | $328.50 | 10GB/hour * 730 * $0.045 = 7,300GB * $0.045 = $328.50 | |
| ALB | Hourly Cost | $16.43 | $0.0225/hour * 730 = $16.43 |
| LCU Cost | $64.88 | 11.11 LCUs/hour * $0.008 * 730 = $64.88 | |
| IGW | Data Transfer | $146.00 | 7,300GB * $0.02/GB = $146.00 |
| Total | $588.66 |
VPC Lattice Service cost estimate
| Component | Monthly Cost | Cost breakdown and details |
|---|---|---|
| Hourly Cost | $18.25 | $0.025/hour * 730 = $18.25 |
| Data Processing | $182.50 | 10GB/hour * 730 hours * $0.025/GB = 7,300GB * $0.025 = $182.50 |
| Request charges | $51.10 | 1M/hour - 300k/hour free = 700k/hour billable. 700k/hour * $0.10/Million = $0.07/hour. $0.07/hour * 730 hours = $51.10 |
| Total cost per service | $251.85 |
The NAT Gateway, Internet Gateway, and Public ALB configuration costs $588.66 per month, while VPC Lattice services amount to $251.85, representing a 57% cost reduction. Organizations should opt for VPC Lattice when exposing services to multiple VPCs, as it not only offers substantial cost savings but also significantly simplifies the network architecture.
Summary
The comparisons in this post were based on a consistent set of assumptions (number of VPCs, services, and hours of usage) to illustrate relative cost trade-offs across different networking patterns. These values were chosen to keep the examples concrete and comparable. Your actual costs will vary depending on workload characteristics such as request rates, data transfer volumes, and deployment topology. We recommend using your own parameters with the AWS Pricing Calculator to arrive at estimates that are tailored to your environment.
The table below summarizes the monthly costs and savings observed in our examples:
| Pattern | Traditional Cost ($/month) | Lattice Cost ($/month) | Savings ($) | Savings (%) | Key Decision Factor |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PrivateLink vs Lattice Services | 352.23 | 200.75 | 151.48 | 43% | Best for multi-VPC service exposure |
| Resource Endpoints vs Lattice Resources | 262.80 | 189.80 | 73.00 | 28% | Simplified management with moderate savings |
| TGW + ALB vs Lattice Services | 23,652.50 | 25,185.00 | -1,532.50 | -6% | Choose Lattice for operational simplicity |
| TGW vs VPC Lattice Resources | 547.50 | 189.80 | 357.70 | 65% | Ideal for single shared resources |
| TGW + Centralized PrivateLink vs Lattice Services | 702.63 | 251.85 | 450.78 | 64% | Significant savings with reduced complexity |
| TGW + PrivateLink + NLB vs Lattice Resources | 702.63 | 250.03 | 452.60 | 64% | Streamlined architecture with cost benefits |
| NATGW + IGW + Public ALB vs Lattice | 588.66 | 251.85 | 336.81 | 57% | Enhanced security with private connectivity |
References
This post used public pricing from the following official AWS pricing pages:
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