Yes, good point. Pricing is a bit higher. As another reply pointed out: there's ~three that work on the same scale. This was one, another hint I guess: it's mostly B2B. Normal people don't typically go there.
Azure, from my experience with it has stuff go down a lot and degrades even more. Seems to either not admit the degradation happened or rely on 1000 pages of fine print SLA docs to prove you don't get any credits for it. I suppose that isn't the same as "lose a region resiliency" so it could still be them given the poster said it is B2B focused and Azure is subject to a lot of exercises like this from it's huge enterprise customers. FWIW I worked as a IaC / devops engineer with the largest tenant in one of the non-public Azure clouds.
