AWS R6in instance types
R6in is a memory optimized Amazon EC2 family with 10 instance types, from 2 – 128 vCPUs and 16 GiB – 1 TiB of memory, running on Intel Xeon 8375C (Ice Lake). Linux on demand starts at $0.1743 per hour.
memory optimizedx86-64
- sizes
- 10
- vCPUs
- 2 – 128
- memory
- 16 GiB – 1 TiB
- processor
- Intel Xeon 8375C (Ice Lake)
- on-demand from
- $0.1743
per hour · 12 regions
R6in sizes and prices
Linux, hourly, US East (N. Virginia) (other regions on each size's page)
| Size | vCPU | Memory | Local storage | On-demand | Monthly | Spot | 1-yr |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| r6in.large | 2 | 16 GiB | – | $0.1743 | $127 | $0.0721 | $0.1098 |
| r6in.xlarge | 4 | 32 GiB | – | $0.3487 | $255 | $0.1518 | $0.2197 |
| r6in.2xlarge | 8 | 64 GiB | – | $0.6973 | $509 | $0.3282 | $0.4393 |
| r6in.4xlarge | 16 | 128 GiB | – | $1.395 | $1,018 | $0.7086 | $0.8786 |
| r6in.8xlarge | 32 | 256 GiB | – | $2.789 | $2,036 | $1.484 | $1.757 |
| r6in.12xlarge | 48 | 384 GiB | – | $4.184 | $3,054 | $1.95 | $2.636 |
| r6in.16xlarge | 64 | 512 GiB | – | $5.579 | $4,072 | $2.67 | $3.514 |
| r6in.24xlarge | 96 | 768 GiB | – | $8.368 | $6,109 | $3.458 | $5.272 |
| r6in.32xlarge | 128 | 1 TiB | – | $11.16 | $8,145 | $4.836 | $7.029 |
| r6in.metal | 128 | 1 TiB | – | $11.16 | $8,145 | $4.173 | $7.029 |
R6in equivalents on other clouds
closest match to r6in.8xlarge (32 vCPU, 256 GiB)
AkamaiG8 Dedicated 128x32Dedicated CPU (G8) family · 32 vCPU · 128 GiB$1.68/hr · Newark, NJDedicated CPU (G8) family →
Vultrvx1-m-32c-256gbVX1: Memory Optimized family · 32 vCPU · 256 GiB$1.28/hr · New JerseyVX1: Memory Optimized family →
Other memory optimized families on AWS
R6in FAQ
What sizes does the AWS R6in family have?
R6in has 10 instance types, from r6in.large (2 vCPU, 16 GiB) to r6in.metal (128 vCPU, 1 TiB). They run on Intel Xeon 8375C (Ice Lake).
What is the cheapest R6in instance type?
r6in.large at $0.1743 per hour (Linux, on demand) in US East (N. Virginia), about $127 per month.
What is R6in best for?
R6in is a memory optimized family. Lots of RAM per vCPU (8 GiB and up) for databases, caches and in-memory analytics.