It seems like you are looking for information related to the price or cost associated with Java, but it’s important to note that Java itself, the programming language developed by Oracle, is free to use. You can download and use Java without incurring any direct licensing costs. This includes both the Java Standard Edition (Java SE) and the Java Development Kit (JDK).

However, there are a few important points to consider:

1. Oracle JDK vs. OpenJDK: Oracle provides both the Oracle JDK (commercial) and the OpenJDK (open-source) distributions of Java. The Oracle JDK includes some additional commercial features and support, for which there may be associated licensing costs if you require those features and support. OpenJDK is a free and open-source alternative that provides most of the same functionality.

2. Support and Enterprise Versions: If you are using Java in an enterprise or production environment and require support, you may need to subscribe to Oracle’s Java SE Subscription or consider other commercial Java distributions provided by companies like Amazon, Azul, or Red Hat. These distributions often include support services and may have associated costs.

3. Third-Party Libraries and Tools: While Java itself is free, you may need to purchase or subscribe to third-party libraries, frameworks, or tools to build and enhance your Java applications. The cost of these tools can vary widely.

4. Development Tools: Integrated Development Environments (IDEs) like IntelliJ IDEA and some editions of IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate require a paid license, although they often offer free community editions with limited features.

5. Hosting and Infrastructure: If you are deploying Java applications to the cloud or specific hosting environments, there may be infrastructure and hosting costs associated with running Java-based services.

6. Certification Exams: If you are pursuing Java certification, there are exam fees associated with taking Oracle’s Java certification exams.