Azure Logic Apps Consumption Vs Standard: A Comprehensive Comparison

Azure Logic Apps Consumption vs Standard: Which One is Right for You?
Uncover the benefits of Azure Logic Apps consumption, where you pay only for the resources used during execution, making it ideal for scenarios with varying workloads. Dive into the standard plan, which offers enhanced scalability and advanced management features for enterprises with high-volume integration needs.
By the end of this engaging video, you'll have a clear understanding of the differences between Azure Logic Apps consumption and standard, enabling you to optimize your workflow, enhance productivity, and streamline your integration processes.
Don't miss out on this must-watch video for anyone looking to leverage the power of Azure Logic Apps. Watch now and take your integration game to the next level!
00:00 Introduction
00:19 History of Logic Apps
01:36 It's just like Cats and Dogs
04:03 Consumption and Standard Can Be Used Together
04:18 Hosting Options for Consumption Logic Apps
06:06 Pricing for Consumption Logic Apps
07:24 Hosting Options for Standard Logic Apps
10:08 Pricing for Standard Logic Apps
12:42 Recommendations
16:10 Development Options
17:14 Demo Creating Consumption and Standard Logic Apps
27:15 Learn More
This is part of a more extensive series on Azure Interaction Services.
View the complete course outline at www.StephenWThomas.com/Learn
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Links from the video:
- Pricing Details: azure.microsoft.com/en-us/pri...

[@RainLaw]

You mentioned you can host a logic standard in a data center. I'm struggling to find any documentation as to how to set this up. I have a home server and would like to practice using some of the features found in standard, without incurring too much cost.

[@StephenWThomas]

You might want to look at using Logic App Consumption - the costs are much lower to low volume / demo scenarios.
For Logic App Standard, I think what you are looking for is just to run the standard edition inside Visual Studio Code. It's not very hard to set up, and it's getting easier. I have a video on it here www.stephenwthomas.com/azure-integration-thoughts/getting-started-with-logic-apps-standard/
It's almost a year old so I think things are more manageable now.
Getting set up on a stand-alone server is more complex. I think you'd need ARC and a larger setup than you would want to deal with.