I will audit your AWS account and cut your cloud storage costs
DevOps Cloud Engineer
About this Gig
Most AWS accounts are paying for storage nobody uses anymore.
In a recent audit I found EBS snapshots from 2017 still billing every month, 344 GB of dead objects, and 973 GB sitting in S3 Standard that hadn't been read in years. Moving that data to Glacier Deep Archive cut its cost by roughly 95%.
I'm a DevOps engineer who manages production AWS infrastructure daily - around 23 servers across three regions. I'll go through your account the same way I go through mine.
WHAT I CHECK
- Orphaned EBS snapshots and unattached volumes
- S3 objects sitting in the wrong storage class
- Idle or oversized EC2 instances
- Unassociated Elastic IPs, idle load balancers, unused NAT gateways
- Missing lifecycle policies that let waste rebuild
WHAT YOU GET
A clear report: what's wasting money, roughly how much each item costs per month, and whether it's safe to remove.
I only need READ-ONLY access. Nothing gets deleted without your written approval.
Red Hat Certified Engineer - Oracle Cloud Certified Professional
Message me before ordering and I'll tell you honestly whether there's enough in your account to be worth it.
Cloud provider:
Amazon Web Services
Expertise:
Installation
•
Backup
•
Debugging
•
Configuration
•
Performance
Cloud computing resource:
EC2
•
Lambda
•
ELB
•
VPC
•
ECS
FAQ
What access do you need?
Read-only IAM user or role - ReadOnlyAccess plus Billing. I can't change or delete anything with it. For cleanup packages we agree on the exact list first, then you grant temporary write access or run the commands yourself.
Will this break anything?
No. I flag what looks unused; you approve before anything is touched. Glacier transitions are reversible and nothing is deleted on my judgement alone.
What if you don't find much?
Message me first. I'll give you an honest read before you order. I'd rather turn down an order than deliver a report saying everything looks fine.
How much can I expect to save?
It depends on your account age and size. Older accounts with no lifecycle policies usually have the most. I won't promise a number before looking.

