Azure Esv7 VM sizes
Esv7 is a memory optimized Azure Virtual Machines family with 13 VM sizes, from 2 – 372 vCPUs and 16 GiB – 2,826 GiB of memory, running on Intel Xeon 6 (Granite Rapids). Linux on demand starts at $0.174 per hour.
memory optimizedx86-64
- sizes
- 13
- vCPUs
- 2 – 372
- memory
- 16 GiB – 2,826 GiB
- processor
- Intel Xeon 6 (Granite Rapids)
- on-demand from
- $0.174
per hour · 24 regions
Esv7 sizes and prices
Linux, hourly, East US (other regions on each size's page)
| Size | vCPU | Memory | Local storage | On-demand | Monthly | Spot |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| E2s v7 | 2 | 16 GiB | – | $0.174 | $127 | $0.0328 |
| E4s v7 | 4 | 32 GiB | – | $0.347 | $253 | $0.0654 |
| E8s v7 | 8 | 64 GiB | – | $0.695 | $507 | $0.131 |
| E16s v7 | 16 | 128 GiB | – | $1.389 | $1,014 | $0.2618 |
| E20s v7 | 20 | 160 GiB | – | $1.737 | $1,268 | $0.3274 |
| E32s v7 | 32 | 256 GiB | – | $2.779 | $2,029 | $0.5238 |
| E48s v7 | 48 | 384 GiB | – | $4.168 | $3,043 | $0.7857 |
| E64s v7 | 64 | 512 GiB | – | $5.557 | $4,057 | $1.047 |
| E96s v7 | 96 | 768 GiB | – | $8.336 | $6,085 | $1.571 |
| E128s v7 | 128 | 1 TiB | – | $11.11 | $8,113 | $2.095 |
| E192s v7 | 192 | 1,536 GiB | – | $16.67 | $12,170 | $3.142 |
| E248s v7 | 248 | 1,984 GiB | – | $21.53 | $15,720 | $4.059 |
| E372is v7 | 372 | 2,826 GiB | – | $35.53 | $25,938 | $6.698 |
Esv7 equivalents on other clouds
closest match to E48s v7 (48 vCPU, 384 GiB)
AkamaiDedicated 256GBDedicated CPU family · 56 vCPU · 256 GiB$3.456/hr · Newark, NJDedicated CPU family →
Vultrvx1-m-48c-384gbVX1: Memory Optimized family · 48 vCPU · 384 GiB$1.92/hr · New JerseyVX1: Memory Optimized family →
Other memory optimized families on Azure
Esv7 FAQ
What sizes does the Azure Esv7 family have?
Esv7 has 13 VM sizes, from E2s v7 (2 vCPU, 16 GiB) to E372is v7 (372 vCPU, 2,826 GiB). They run on Intel Xeon 6 (Granite Rapids).
What is the cheapest Esv7 VM size?
E2s v7 at $0.174 per hour (Linux, on demand) in East US, about $127 per month.
What is Esv7 best for?
Esv7 is a memory optimized family. Lots of RAM per vCPU (8 GiB and up) for databases, caches and in-memory analytics.