GB-based plans
GB-based Residential IPv4 plans give you a traffic pack that lasts 30 days from activation on the full residential network. Current package sizes and prices live on the GB-based product page and in checkout.
How usage is counted
Section titled “How usage is counted”- Transferred bytes count in both directions — requests, responses, and retries all draw from your allowance.
- Your dashboard shows authoritative live usage. Use it instead of estimating from response payload sizes.
- Each new traffic pack expires 30 days after activation. A top-up has its own deadline and does not extend older traffic. Unused gigabytes expire without rollover; the earliest-expiring traffic is used first.
Sizing your package
Section titled “Sizing your package”- Start small (or test the network first with the free trial) and measure real traffic before committing to a larger package.
- Real bandwidth beats request counts for forecasting — response sizes vary a lot by target.
- If your workload becomes continuous, compare against unlimited plans — a fixed speed tier is usually cheaper for constant heavy use.
Limits besides bandwidth
Section titled “Limits besides bandwidth”Every plan also has concurrent-connection and new-connections-per-second ceilings, independent of your GB allowance. Your active plan in the dashboard shows the exact values.
Connection setup and targeting controls are documented in the Residential IPv4 reference.
Published plan fields
Section titled “Published plan fields”The catalogue exposes these customer-facing plan fields:
allowance_bytes— the included traffic allowance in bytesconnects_per_second— the new-connection rate ceilingcurrency— the ISO billing currencyenabled— whether the plan is currently availablemax_connections— the concurrent-connection ceilingprice_cents— the exact package price in minor currency unitsproduct—residential_ipv4_gbspeed_bps— zero; traffic packs have no plan speedterm— absent; each traffic pack has its own 30-day expiry