QuotaGuard Is Listed on AWS Marketplace and Counts Toward Your Committed Spend

QuotaGuard carries the Deployed on AWS badge on both Marketplace listings. If your organization has an AWS EDP or PPA, purchases count toward your committed spend up to the 25% cap.

If your organization has an AWS Private Pricing Agreement or Enterprise Discount Program, there's a good chance you're looking for ways to draw down committed spend without buying things you don't need. QuotaGuard qualifies. Both our Static and Shield listings on AWS Marketplace carry the Deployed on AWS badge, which means purchases count toward your AWS committed spend.

I want to explain what that actually means, because it changed in May 2025 and a lot of teams don't know about it.

AWS Changed the Rules in May 2025

Before May 2025, most SaaS purchases on AWS Marketplace counted toward your committed spend commitment regardless of where the product was actually hosted. AWS changed that. Starting May 1, 2025, only products fully deployed on AWS infrastructure qualify for committed spend retirement. Products running on GCP, Azure, or mixed infrastructure still sell through the Marketplace, but those purchases don't count toward your EDP or PPA floor.

AWS marks qualifying products with a Deployed on AWS badge. If you don't see that badge on a product listing, the spend doesn't count.

QuotaGuard has always run entirely on AWS infrastructure. We have the badge on both listings.

What This Means for Your Committed Spend

AWS allows up to 25% of your annual EDP or PPA commitment to be drawn down through Marketplace purchases. If your organization has committed to $1 million annually, up to $250,000 in Marketplace SaaS purchases can count toward that floor.

For most QuotaGuard customers, monthly spend is well inside that cap. But for engineering or FinOps teams managing a large AWS commitment, this matters. A tool you were already going to buy can close part of the gap between what you've spent and what you've committed to spend.

In my experience, most FinOps teams don't realize this applies to proxy services. They're looking for compute or storage purchases to close the gap. A $19 to $219 per month tool they were already going to buy is an easy win.

No new vendor account. No separate invoice. No new procurement process. It goes through your existing AWS account and applies to your commitment like any other eligible Marketplace purchase.

Both Products Are Available

We have two separate listings, one for each product:

• QuotaGuard Static on AWS Marketplace. Outbound and inbound static IPs for standard API access, AI workflows, and database connections via SOCKS5.
• QuotaGuard Shield on AWS Marketplace. End-to-end encrypted static IPs for HIPAA, PCI, and workloads requiring SSL passthrough.

Both carry the Deployed on AWS badge. Both count toward committed spend under the standard 25% cap.

Migrating From Heroku to AWS Marketplace

If you're currently on Heroku and planning a migration, AWS Marketplace is a clean procurement path. Instead of moving to direct billing, your subscription moves to your AWS account. You keep the same static IPs, the same credentials, and the same proxy URL. We handle the subscription swap on our side. Nothing in your code or firewall rules changes.

The full migration process is at quotaguard.com/heroku-migration. Email support@quotaguard.com to get started and we'll coordinate the swap.

More Detail on the AWS Page

I've covered the committed spend mechanics, both listing links, and the Deployed on AWS badge in more detail on the QuotaGuard AWS Static IP page, including FAQs on the 25% cap and what the badge means. If you're evaluating whether Marketplace procurement makes sense for your team, that's the right place to start.