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Detail Biaya Google Maps API untuk Aplikasi Tracking Karyawan
Overview Google Maps Platform Pricing
Google Maps Platform menggunakan sistem pay-as-you-use dengan berbagai API yang berbeda-beda harganya. Setiap bulan mendapat $200 USD free credits yang bisa digunakan untuk semua layanan Google Cloud Platform.
Breakdown API Berdasarkan Spesifikasi Actual
1. Maps JavaScript API (Admin Dashboard)
Kegunaan:
Menampilkan peta dengan polylines untuk jalur karyawan
Menampilkan markers untuk posisi real-time karyawan
In this revised scenario, with each user viewing a page with 200 spans, your estimated monthly bill would be around $102.10 USD after applying the $200 free credit.
Important Considerations for this Scenario:
Directions API Dominance: The Directions API is the primary cost driver here due to the high number of span routes being calculated per page load.
Waypoint Limits: Remember that each DirectionsService.route() call has a limit of 25 waypoints (origin + destination + 23 intermediate). If any of your 200 spans have more than 23 track points, you'll need a more robust strategy for simplifying or breaking down those individual span routes to stay within the limit and avoid errors. The current code truncates, which might not be ideal for all scenarios.
Performance: Displaying 200 individual routes (each with its own DirectionsRenderer) and potentially 400 markers (initial/final for each span) on a single map can also have a significant impact on page load time and map rendering performance. This is something you'd want to test thoroughly.
Optimization Strategies for High Span Counts:
Consolidate Routes (if logical): If spans are geographically contiguous, can you combine them into fewer, larger DirectionsService requests with more waypoints (staying under 25)? (This was your initial approach, but it might not be suitable if each span needs to be distinct.)
Dynamic Loading/Clustering: Load and display only the spans relevant to the current map view, or use marker/route clustering techniques.
Manual Polylines for Tracks: For the tracks within a span, consider fetching just the raw coordinates from your backend and drawing them with google.maps.Polyline instead of relying on the DirectionsService to calculate these very short, internal segments. You'd only use DirectionsService for the initialSpan to finalSpan (or if you need turn-by-turn within a span). This would dramatically reduce Directions API calls.
Backend Route Calculation: For very high volume, you might consider calculating some routes on your backend and only sending the resulting polyline coordinates to the frontend to render, reducing the number of client-side Directions API calls.
Always refer to the official Google Maps Platform pricing page and use their pricing calculator for the most accurate and up-to-date estimates.
Okay, let's change the scenario to:
10 unique users per day
Each user loads a page that displays 200 spans
This new scenario significantly increases the number of Directions API calls.
Scenario:
Unique Users per Day: 10
Spans Displayed per Page Load: 200
Monthly Usage Calculation:
Days in a Month: Let's assume 30 days for a rough estimate.
Total Raw Cost: $0.00 (Maps) + $250.00 (Directions) = $250.00 USD
Google's Monthly Free Credit: $200.00 USD
Actual Bill: $250.00 (Total Raw Cost) - $200.00 (Free Credit) = $50.00 USD
Conclusion for this Scenario:
In this scenario, with 10 unique users viewing 200 spans daily, you would likely exceed the $200 free monthly credit and incur a bill of approximately $50.00 USD per month.
Directions API is the dominant cost driver: With 200 spans per page, the number of Directions API calls quickly adds up, even with a relatively small number of users.
Monitor your usage closely: In the Google Cloud Console, set up billing alerts to notify you if your usage approaches your budget limits.
Consider optimizations:
Data simplification: Do you really need a precise route for every single span if it's very short? Could some short spans be represented by just a line between initial and final points without a Directions API call?
Lazy loading/pagination: Can you load only a subset of spans initially (e.g., the first 50 or those within the current viewport) and load more as the user scrolls or interacts? This drastically reduces the number of API calls on initial page load.
Caching: If the routes for spans don't change often, you could cache the DirectionsResult on your server or in local storage to avoid repeated API calls for the same route.
Alternative visualization: If you don't need turn-by-turn directions and just want to show lines, you could store the simplified LatLng arrays for your spans and draw them directly with google.maps.Polyline without using DirectionsService at all. This would eliminate the Directions API cost entirely for those segments, though you'd lose the route-snapping benefits.