m1 Instance Family

The M1 instance family, introduced starting in 2006, was the first general-purpose class, featuring Intel Xeon E5-2670 processors and moderate network performance. These previous-generation instances, which utilize the Xen hypervisor, include ephemeral instance storage, such as 4 x 420 GiB of SSD on the m1.xlarge, and were designed to provide a balanced mix of resources for diverse workloads.

Source

vCPUs
Up to 4
Memory
Up to 15 GiB
Architecture
x86_64
Processor
Intel
Ranked by CPU performance (Passmark)
#1
m8a, c8a, r8a
3846 Up to 192 vCPU
#3
m7a, c7a, r7a
2887 Up to 192 vCPU
#4
2595 Up to 192 vCPU
#5
2303 Up to 128 vCPU
#6
1853 Up to 192 vCPU
#7
m5dn, c4, r5dn, r5n, t2
1764 Up to 96 vCPU
#8
m4, m5, m5n, m7g, m7gd, c3, c7g, c7gd, c7gn, i3, i3en, r3, r4, r5, r5b, r5d, r7g, r7gd, t3
1648 Up to 96 vCPU
#9
1419 Up to 96 vCPU
#10
1098 Up to 64 vCPU
🇯🇵 ap-northeast-1
🇸🇬 ap-southeast-1
🇦🇺 ap-southeast-2
🇮🇪 eu-west-1
🇧🇷 sa-east-1
🇺🇸 us-east-1
🇺🇸 us-west-1
🇺🇸 us-west-2
m1.small 1 vCPU, 2 GiB

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m1.medium 1 vCPU, 4 GiB

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m1.large 2 vCPU, 8 GiB

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m1.xlarge 4 vCPU, 15 GiB

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