Comparison

BoaviztAPI vs Cloud Carbon Footprint

BoaviztAPI vs Cloud Carbon Footprint: Open API for assessing the environmental impacts of servers, cloud instances and ICT equipment. Open-source tool…

Sustainable CloudBoth listings verified
Field-by-field comparison of BoaviztAPI and Cloud Carbon Footprint
FieldBoaviztAPI

Open API for assessing the environmental impacts of servers, cloud instances and ICT equipment.

Cloud Carbon Footprint

Open-source tool for measuring and reducing cloud emissions across AWS, Azure and Google Cloud.

Pricing modelFreeFree
Pricing publishedPublic pricingPublic pricing
Starting priceFreeFree
LicensingOpen sourceOpen source
Pricing detailsAGPL-3.0; the README points to a public demo API, and the API can be run locally with Docker or installed with pip.Free and open source; the project is sponsored by Thoughtworks under the Apache License, Version 2.0.
Free tierYesYes
Assets covered
PlatformsAPI, WebCloud, On-premise
Region supportGlobalGlobal
ComplianceNot statedNot stated
API availableYesNo
Last verified2026-10-222026-10-22

Editor's take on BoaviztAPI

Built for engineers and analysts who need component-level embedded and usage impacts for servers, cloud instances, CPUs, GPUs and storage, and who are comfortable calling an HTTP API from their own tooling. The trade-off is integration and obligation: it returns modelled impacts from published methodologies rather than measured emissions, so results are only as current as its data sources, and AGPL-3.0 licensing shapes how derived services can be offered. A public demo API speeds evaluation, while production use means hosting it and keeping methodology and data updated; teams wanting a ready reporting interface should pair it with a frontend such as Datavizta.

Read the BoaviztAPI listing

Editor's take on Cloud Carbon Footprint

Fits engineering teams that already run cost or billing pipelines for AWS, Google Cloud and Azure and want energy and emissions estimates, including embodied emissions, derived from that same billing data. The trade-off is operational: the project is self-hosted, so someone must run the dashboard and keep its provider data current, and results follow the billing exports and documented methodology rather than live provider APIs. Teams without self-hosting capacity, or needing assurance-grade audit trails, should treat it as a complement to a managed reporting platform.

Read the Cloud Carbon Footprint listing

Judgement is written by the editor. Paid placements never change the ranking or the recorded field values.

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