Is bandwidth really unlimited on every plan?

Yes. There is no monthly data cap and no overage billing on any of the 16 plans. What exists instead is a fair use expectation: traffic that is disproportionate to any legitimate hosted service, or that degrades the node for other customers, gets a conversation rather than a silent invoice.

What network port speed do I get?

Classic VPS plans are on a 1 Gbps port. SSD, NVMe, Cloud and VDS plans are on a 10 Gbps port. Those are the only two figures; there is no slower tier below them.

Will I ever get a surprise bandwidth bill?

No. Bandwidth is not metered and not billed. The only bandwidth-related outcome that is not "nothing happens" is a support conversation about a genuinely abusive traffic pattern, and that starts with a message rather than a charge.

What counts as unfair use?

The honest answer is that it is a judgement rather than a number, because a fixed number would be a data cap by another name. In practice it means traffic disproportionate to any legitimate hosted service: running a public CDN or file mirror off a small VPS, or sustained line-rate traffic that degrades the node for others. Everything on the Acceptable Use Policy list is separately prohibited.

Does a 10 Gbps port mean I get 10 Gbps?

No, and any host implying otherwise is being loose with the truth. A port speed is a ceiling that nothing on our side throttles you below. Real throughput depends on your application, your storage, the receiving end and the path between them.

Do inbound and outbound both count?

Neither is counted, because nothing is counted. The VDS range states it explicitly in the catalogue as "unlimited bandwidth, in and out", and the same applies across the other ranges.

I need a faster port than my current plan. What do I do?

Moving from the Classic range to any of the other four takes you from a 1 Gbps port to a 10 Gbps port. Contact support with your order ID before changing anything, so the move happens without surprises.

Unlimited Bandwidth · All 16 Plans

No data cap. No overage bill. No asterisk you find later.

Bandwidth is not metered on any plan here, and there is no per-gigabyte charge waiting at the end of a good month. What there is instead is a fair use expectation, and this page says plainly what that rules out — because “unlimited” with an unexplained asterisk is how most hosts get away with meaning “limited”.

Not metered, not billed
1 Gbps or 10 Gbps port
Fair use, stated openly
56 datacenter countries

Port Speed by Range What Fair Use Means

Unlimited bandwidth from

$4.95/mo

All 16 plans · inbound and outbound alike

No monthly transfer allowance
No overage charge, ever
10 Gbps port on four of five ranges
Not a licence to run a public CDN

What “Unlimited” Honestly Means

No network connection is infinite, so the word needs explaining rather than repeating. Here it means two specific things. First: nothing counts your gigabytes. There is no monthly allowance, no meter in the client area ticking towards a line you must not cross, and no invoice that arrives because a post did well. Second: what governs your traffic is the speed of your network port — 1 Gbps on the Classic range, 10 Gbps on the other four — and a fair use expectation aimed at traffic that has nothing to do with running a legitimate service. That is the whole policy. If a host will not tell you where the line is, the line is wherever they decide it is on the day.

Not metered: no transfer allowance on any of the 16 plans.
Not billed: there is no overage price, because there is no overage.
In and out: neither direction is counted.
Port speed: 1 Gbps on Classic, 10 Gbps on SSD, NVMe, Cloud and VDS.
Fair use: aimed at traffic disproportionate to any hosted service.
Enforcement: a conversation, not a silent charge.

Network Port Speed by Range

Two figures, not four. Read straight from the plan catalogue — if it changes there, it changes here.

Network port speed, plan count and starting price for each VPS range
Range	Network port	Bandwidth	Plans	From
NVMe VPS	10 Gbps Port	Unlimited	4	$9.95/mo
Cloud VPS	10 Gbps Port	Unlimited	4	$13.95/mo
Classic VPS	1 Gbps Port	Unlimited	4	$4.95/mo
VDS	10 Gbps Port	Unlimited	4	$24.95/mo

The practical reading: the port speed is the only thing that differs, and for most workloads it will not be what you notice. A 1 Gbps port on the Classic range is more than a typical website will ever saturate. The 10 Gbps port earns its keep on large transfers and sharp traffic spikes — and it comes with faster storage anyway, which is usually the more useful upgrade of the two.

Fair Use, Said Out Loud

Every host with an “unlimited” page has a fair use policy. Most of them will not tell you what it excludes. Here it is in two columns.

What is entirely normal

A busy website, however busy it gets on a good day.
An API or application serving real users.
Backups running nightly, however large.
A mail server sending your own legitimate campaigns.
Container registries, media, downloads for your own product.

What fair use is aimed at

Running a public CDN or file-mirror off a single small VPS.
Sustained line-rate traffic unrelated to any hosted service.
Traffic that degrades the node for everyone else on it.
Anything already prohibited by the Acceptable Use Policy.

There is deliberately no gigabyte figure in the right-hand column, because a fixed number would be a data cap wearing a different hat. The test is proportion: is this traffic plausibly a service you are running, or is the server being used as free transit? If the question ever comes up, it comes up as a message from support — not as a line on an invoice. The prohibited-content list is separate and lives in the Acceptable Use Policy.

What a Port Speed Actually Governs

Worth understanding before paying more for a bigger number than your workload can use.

It is a ceiling, not an allowance A 10 Gbps port does not mean you will move 10 Gbps. It means nothing on our side throttles you below it. Your actual throughput is set by your application, your disk and the network between you and whoever is downloading. Ceiling
It decides how well you survive a spike This is the number that matters on the day a post does unexpectedly well. A wider port absorbs a burst; a narrow one turns the burst into a queue and the queue into timeouts. Ceiling
It matters most for large transfers Backups, media files, container images, database dumps. For a text-heavy site serving ordinary pages, the difference between 1 Gbps and 10 Gbps is usually invisible. Ceiling
It is almost never the limit on email Mail throughput is limited by the receiving side and by your own sending reputation, not by port speed. If you are sizing a server for sending, look at Port 25 and rDNS instead. Sizing a sending server → Ceiling

Bandwidth Questions

Unlimited bandwidth, from $4.95.

No meter, no cap, no overage line — on all 16 plans across 4 ranges, with a 7-day money-back guarantee on your first order.

See All 16 Plans Ask About Your Traffic