OAuth refresh

The calculator uses the numbers you enter. With 20000 users, 8 refresh/user, 12 USD/1M, 1.2 payload ×, 90 IdP USD the result is $92.30 | 160,000 calls. This is not an Auth0 price list.

This is not an Auth0 price list. API run-rate is on API run-rate.

Input data

Parametry modelu
Scenariusz dodatkowy

Results

Enter data and click Calculate.

How it works

OAuth refresh in this calculator is refresh calls × per-1M rate + IdP. With 20000 users, 8 refresh/user, 12 USD/1M, 1.2 payload ×, 90 IdP USD the result is $92.30 | 160,000 calls.

calls = users × refresh. gateway = calls × rate/1e6 × payload. tot = gateway + IdP. The formula uses token and IdP.

$92.30 | 160,000 calls is not an Auth0 price list. Another set of numbers gives $40.40 | 40,000 calls, and a further set gives $170.80 | 480,000 calls. Empty scenario fields do not change the result.

API run-rate answers a different question. Webhook cost does too. Here 20000 users, 8 refresh/user, 12 USD/1M, 1.2 payload ×, 90 IdP USD leave $92.30 | 160,000 calls.

Type 20000 users, 8 refresh/user, 12 USD/1M, 1.2 payload ×, 90 IdP USD and click Calculate. Two more ready sets sit under the form: $40.40 | 40,000 calls and $170.80 | 480,000 calls.

Other numbers on the same labels move the result. The first example gives $92.30 | 160,000 calls.

Formula

calls = users × refresh. gateway = calls × rate/1e6 × payload. tot = gateway + IdP.

How to use

  1. Type 20000 users, 8 refresh/user, 12 USD/1M, 1.2 payload ×, 90 IdP USD.
  2. Leave the scenario fields empty if you do not have those numbers.
  3. Click Calculate. This set shows $92.30 | 160,000 calls.
  4. The second example under the result is $40.40 | 40,000 calls, the third $170.80 | 480,000 calls.
  5. This is not an Auth0 price list.

OAuth refresh = $92.30 | 160,000 calls

With 20000 users, 8 refresh/user, 12 USD/1M, 1.2 payload ×, 90 IdP USD the result is $92.30 | 160,000 calls. This is not an Auth0 price list.

OAuth refresh
OAuth refresh is this calculator's result. The first example is $92.30 | 160,000 calls.
token
The formula includes token. The second example gives $40.40 | 40,000 calls.
IdP
The formula includes IdP. The second example gives $40.40 | 40,000 calls.

Examples

Example 1

  • 20000 users
  • 8 refresh/user
  • 12 USD/1M
  • 1.2 payload ×
  • 90 IdP USD

$92.30 | 160,000 calls

With 20000 users, 8 refresh/user, 12 USD/1M, 1.2 payload ×, 90 IdP USD the result is $92.30 | 160,000 calls. This is not an Auth0 price list.

Example 2

  • 8000 users
  • 5 refresh/user
  • 10 USD/1M
  • 1 payload ×
  • 40 IdP USD

$40.40 | 40,000 calls

With 8000 users, 5 refresh/user, 10 USD/1M, 1 payload ×, 40 IdP USD the result is $40.40 | 40,000 calls.

Example 3

  • 40000 users
  • 12 refresh/user
  • 15 USD/1M
  • 1.5 payload ×
  • 160 IdP USD

$170.80 | 480,000 calls

With 40000 users, 12 refresh/user, 15 USD/1M, 1.5 payload ×, 160 IdP USD the result is $170.80 | 480,000 calls.

Related calculators

Common questions

What do you get from 20000 users, 8 refresh/user, 12 USD/1M, 1.2 payload ×, 90 IdP USD?

The result is $92.30 | 160,000 calls. This is not an Auth0 price list.

What about the second example?

The result is $40.40 | 40,000 calls.

What about the third example?

The result is $170.80 | 480,000 calls.

Is $92.30 | 160,000 calls an Auth0 price list?

No. It is the result from the numbers you enter.

Do empty fields change $92.30 | 160,000 calls?

No. Empty scenario fields do not change the result.

How is this different from API run-rate?

That calculator answers another question. Here OAuth refresh stays at $92.30 | 160,000 calls.

Does a comma in the number work?

Yes. A comma and a dot mean the same in a number field.

Why is there a currency in $92.30 | 160,000 calls?

The header label is usually USD. Another currency changes the label, not the amount.

Do 8000 users, 5 refresh/user, 10 USD/1M, 1 payload ×, 40 IdP USD give $40.40 | 40,000 calls?

Yes. That is the second example under the form.

Knowledge sources

Agent cost is a sketch from your rates. Below are EU, OECD and NIST AI frames, not a contract quote.

Page updated in 2026.