Introducing unlimited private repositories
1–10 of 662 posts
Re: Introducing unlimited private repositories
#2Links not up yet, but you can already switch your plan https://github.com/organizations/your_org/settings/billing/p... for unlimited private repositories at $25/month for your first 5 users. $9/month for each additional user. (Edit: Up now! Personal plans get upgraded to unlimited too!)
Re: Introducing unlimited private repositories
#3Link to plans: https://github.com/pricing
Re: Introducing unlimited private repositories
#4That's cool but seeing as Bitbucket has unlimited private repos for everyone, I'll be sticking with Bitbucket for private trash and Github for public trash.
Re: Introducing unlimited private repositories
#5I'm sure a lot of people will be moving from Bitbucket to this, Bitbucket's plans were great for hundreds of repos, but Github's ecosystem is definitely preferable.
Re: Introducing unlimited private repositories
#6This is, of course, a positive way to spin the fact that they're raising prices significantly for many organizations.
I'm glad there's at least a year that we can keep using the old plans.
Re: Introducing unlimited private repositories
#7For comparison, quoting from the AWS CodeCommit pricing page...
AWS CodeCommit costs:
$1 per active user per month For every active user, your account receives for that month:
10 GB-month of storage
2,000 Git requests
And the 1 year free tier is:
5 active users 50 GB-month of storage 10,000 Git requests
Re: Introducing unlimited private repositories
#8I'm glad. Occasionally I would delete abandoned projects to make space and now they can live forever to remind me of my failure!
Re: Introducing unlimited private repositories
#9With this change, BitBucket pricing [0] gets to appear pretty attractive.
(If you were an organization with few private repositories and large number of users, Github was earlier more affordable.)
Re: Introducing unlimited private repositories
#10Hmm, I still will use Gitlab instead of Github. Unlimited public and private repos for free is nice.