Where to Try Claude Opus 4.7: Claude, API, Bedrock, Vertex AI, Foundry and Copilot

Quick answer: where to look

For the quickest hands-on test, start with Claude

If you just want to talk to the model, the simplest route is Anthropic’s own Claude product. Anthropic says Opus 4.7 is available across all Claude products, and its Opus page includes a Try Claude entry point.

That public availability does not automatically tell you what your individual account will show. After signing in, check the model picker, your subscription or workplace plan, and any usage limits before assuming Opus 4.7 is enabled for a specific task.

For developers, use the Claude API model name

For integration work, Anthropic says developers can use claude-opus-4-7 through the Claude API. That is the direct route if you are adding the model to a product, internal assistant, evaluation harness, agent workflow or back-office automation.

Anthropic says pricing remains the same as Opus 4.6: $5 per million input tokens and $25 per million output tokens. Because API costs are token-based, it is worth running a small test set first to estimate how many input and output tokens your actual workload consumes.

On AWS, use Amazon Bedrock—and check the region

AWS says Anthropic’s Claude Opus 4.7 is available in Amazon Bedrock in four initial regions: US East (N. Virginia), Asia Pacific (Tokyo), Europe (Ireland) and Europe (Stockholm).

That matters if your team must keep workloads in a particular cloud region. Before starting a proof of concept, open the Bedrock console in the target region and confirm that the model is visible to your AWS account. AWS also points users to its full Regions list for future updates, so region availability may be something to recheck over time.

Vertex AI and Microsoft Foundry are also official routes

Organizations already working in Google Cloud or Microsoft’s AI development stack do not necessarily need to leave those environments. Anthropic says Claude Opus 4.7 is available through Google Cloud Vertex AI and Microsoft Foundry.

The practical details—billing, permissions, regional availability and internal approval workflows—will be governed by those platforms and by your organization’s cloud setup. Treat Anthropic’s announcement as confirmation of the route, then verify the operational details inside the relevant cloud console or admin environment.

GitHub Copilot: look for the rollout in the model picker

GitHub says Claude Opus 4.7 is now rolling out on GitHub Copilot. It also says that, over the coming weeks, Opus 4.7 will replace Opus 4.5 and Opus 4.6 in the model picker for Copilot Pro+.

If you do not see it immediately, the most useful next step is to confirm your Copilot plan and keep an eye on the model picker as the rollout reaches more accounts.

Which route should you choose?

• You want the fastest browser test: start with Claude or the Try Claude link on Anthropic’s Opus page.
• You are building an app or internal workflow: use claude-opus-4-7 through the Claude API.
• You are already on AWS: check Amazon Bedrock, especially if one of the initial supported regions fits your deployment plan.
• You run on Google Cloud: check Vertex AI, which Anthropic lists as an availability channel.
• You use Microsoft’s AI development stack: check Microsoft Foundry, also listed by Anthropic.
• You want coding help inside Copilot: check the GitHub Copilot model picker; the rollout is still in progress.

Pre-flight checklist

Before you spend time on a test, confirm five things:

1. Model visibility: does your product UI or cloud console actually show Claude Opus 4.7?
2. Correct API name: for the Claude API, use claude-opus-4-7.
3. Cost assumptions: API pricing is listed at $5 per million input tokens and $25 per million output tokens, but your real spend depends on workload size.
4. Region and account access: especially on Amazon Bedrock, where AWS names specific initial regions.
5. Rollout status: for GitHub Copilot, availability may depend on the staged rollout to Copilot Pro+ model pickers.

The short version: Claude is the easiest place to try Opus 4.7 conversationally, the Claude API is the cleanest route for developers, Bedrock/Vertex AI/Foundry are the cloud-platform options, and Copilot is the route to watch if your main use case is coding assistance.