How quotas work
Free is a hard cap: once you hit it, further requests are blocked until the cycle resets or you upgrade. Paid plans allow metered overage past the included quota, up to a ceiling, before anything is blocked — see the FAQ for exactly how overage works. Quota is enforced before your destination is ever called — a request that’s over the limit never reaches your backend.What happens at the limit
When a request would put you over your plan’s limit, getrequest returns:Quota resets on your billing anniversary date, not on the 1st of each month.
Monitor your usage
Check your current consumption in Settings → Usage:- Requests used — total for the current billing period
- Requests remaining — how much quota is left
- Daily breakdown — a chart of request volume by day so you can spot growth trends early
Upgrade before you hit the wall
If you’re approaching your quota, upgrade your plan from Settings → Subscription. The new quota takes effect immediately — mid-period upgrades are prorated.Per-endpoint traffic visibility
The Logs view shows every request by endpoint. If a spike is happening, you can filter by endpoint to identify which one is driving the volume — and whether it’s legitimate traffic or noise. Use the method and status filters together to find automated retries: a flood of identical POST requests with 4xx responses is a common pattern.Rate limits on dashboard actions
In addition to request quotas, a few dashboard actions have their own rate limits:
These are per-user limits and reset automatically. See Bulk retry & recovering many requests for what each of these actions does.
Between the quota, the usage dashboard, and per-endpoint filtering, you should never be surprised by a spike after the fact — you’ll see it building in Settings → Usage before it ever turns into a 429.