An Azure service that provides a hybrid, multi-cloud management platform for APIs.
Hi @Rahul Khatar ,
Welcome to the Microsoft Q&A Platform! Thank you for asking your question here.
It sounds like you're trying to figure out the Azure API Management (APIM) charges for February 8, 9, and 10, 2026, but you're not seeing those charges reflected in your actual cost. Here’s how you can check it out:
- Cost Analysis: You can review your costs for specific dates using the Cost Management + Billing feature in the Azure portal. Go to:
- Cost Management + Billing
- Click on your subscription
- Then head to Cost Analysis
- Here, you can set the granularity (daily, in your case) and group by service to see the detailed charges.
- Download Usage Data: For a more detailed breakdown, you might want to download your usage data:
- Select Invoices in the portal
- From your subscription, download the daily usage data in CSV format. This file will contain all the details related to consumed quantities and associated charges.
- Invoice Check: Ensure you check the actual invoice for the billing cycle (Jan 22, 2026 - Feb 21, 2026) as it will outline the complete charges accrued during that period.
- Consider API Management Tiers: Also, make sure you understand the pricing tiers for APIM you are enrolled in, as this can affect costs. If you're on the Consumption tier, familiarize yourself with how the billing works, as you are charged per API call.
- Analyze Unexpected Charges: If you find charges that seem unexpected, follow these steps to analyze them:
- Use the Azure pricing calculator for cost estimations.
- Ensure you're not incurring charges from unexpected resources or services by checking your resource groups.
I hope this helps you sort out the APIM charges! If you have further questions, feel free to ask!
References
- Cost Management + Billing
- Analyze unexpected charges
- Download Azure Usage Data
- API Management Pricing
- Plan and manage costs for API Management
Note: This content was drafted with the help of an AI system.