AWS CodeCommit

What it does

Access control

CodeCommit integrates with AWS Identity and Access Management (IAM) for user-specific repository permissions.checked 5 Oct 2026

Availability

AWS CodeCommit is no longer available to new customers; existing customers can continue to use it as normal.checked 5 Oct 2026

AWS founding

AWS says it launched in 2006.checked 5 Oct 2026

Collaboration

Teams can use code reviews and set permissions on individual branches.checked 5 Oct 2026

Encryption

CodeCommit automatically encrypts files in transit and at rest.checked 5 Oct 2026

File limit

A single file in a repository cannot exceed 2 GB.checked 5 Oct 2026

Git compatibility

CodeCommit works with existing Git tools and supports clone, pull, push, and fetch commands.checked 5 Oct 2026

Integrations

CodeCommit works with development environment plugins, CI/CD systems, graphical clients, and Amazon SNS notifications.checked 5 Oct 2026

Intended users

AWS describes CodeCommit as designed for software developers and also suitable for people needing a managed versioned store, including IT administrators and web designers.checked 5 Oct 2026

Managed hosting

The service removes the need to host, maintain, back up, or scale source control servers.checked 5 Oct 2026

Pricing example

AWS gives an example where six active users in a month cost $1, assuming no additional charges or overages.checked 5 Oct 2026

Purpose

CodeCommit is a managed service for hosting private Git repositories and collaborating on code.checked 5 Oct 2026

Repository allowance

Accounts can create up to 5,000 repositories by default and request up to 25,000 additional repositories.checked 5 Oct 2026