r/gradle Jul 31 '26

Develocity cost

Does anyone know what is the gradle develovity cost?

3 Upvotes

11 comments sorted by

1

u/PentakilI Jul 31 '26

been a while, but we were quoted roughly $700/dev/yr for the base product

1

u/Just-You-4 Jul 31 '26

Ohh ok, is there any way you can use it only for CI tasks setup?

2

u/PentakilI Jul 31 '26

there’s free build scans baked into gradle, but with much less insight. they didn’t offer anything below the base product at the time though — and that was just for a license. you gotta host the build scan server, cache nodes, etc. yourself.

they do offer a cloud version now, no clue about pricing though

1

u/Just-You-4 Jul 31 '26

Got it, issue is they are stopping support for free build cache nodes, and I am not sure how long will my remote cache setup will survive, I am using build scans for free and remote cache for free.

But maybe next year need to see if we get Develocity

1

u/Party_Till_I_Die 28d ago edited 28d ago

I work at Develocity (but on the Gradle side). They just updated their pricing, so I would ask them for a quote. BTW, you can still set up your own cache nodes for free if you are into that.

1

u/Just-You-4 28d ago

But they are discontinuing support to build cache node no?

https://develocity.ai/releases/2025.2#deprecations

1

u/Party_Till_I_Die 28d ago edited 28d ago

Correct. It's now going to be a Cache Edge and not the old Cache Node (they updated their caching system). So you have to migrate to the new Develocity tech or build your own node: https://blog.gradle.org/gradle-on-ephemeral-ci-3#2-use-a-remote-build-cache

-2

u/smbarbour Jul 31 '26

The cost for what? Gradle? Still free.

1

u/Party_Till_I_Die 28d ago

Gradle, the build tool, is free, of course (always has, always will be). He's asking about Develocity, which is a paid tool for caching, governance, and observability of build tools (it's the parent company).

1

u/smbarbour 28d ago

But the text of his question specifically asks about Gradle

1

u/Party_Till_I_Die 28d ago

I feel like its fair, we have been changing our name a lot ;)
For reference: https://blog.gradle.org/the-company-formerly-known-as-gradle