Billing period
Usage is calculated inside the workspace billing period, not by calendar month — unless your billing anchor happens to land on the first day of the month.Period start
The first day included in the current usage period, derived from your workspace billing anchor.
Period end
The first day after the current period. Events on that day belong to the next billing period.
Days remaining
The number of days left before the current period closes and usage resets.
The billing anchor is the subscription day, capped at day 28 for month-to-month consistency. If your workspace was created or billed on day 29, 30, or 31, Repost uses day 28 as the anchor.
Event quota
The event meter is the most important usage signal on this page. What happens when you reach the quota depends on your plan.- Free plan
- Starter plan
- Pro plan
- Enterprise
The Free plan includes 50,000 events per month with a hard cap. Once you reach 50,000 events in the billing period, Repost stops recording new events until the period resets. No overage is charged — new traffic is simply not accepted.
Per-bucket usage breakdown
The Usage page includes a breakdown that shows event consumption per bucket for the current period. Use this breakdown to identify which buckets are driving the most traffic and which are idle.High-volume buckets
High-volume buckets
Buckets with unexpectedly high event counts can indicate a misconfigured sender, a retry loop, or a forwarder that is reprocessing events. Investigate the bucket’s event history if you see volume you did not expect.
Inactive buckets
Inactive buckets
Buckets with zero or very low event counts over multiple periods are good candidates for archiving. Archiving an inactive bucket removes it from the active bucket count without permanently deleting the bucket or its history.
Bucket limits
Bucket limits
Bucket limits are enforced at creation time. If your workspace is at the plan’s bucket limit, delete or archive an unused bucket before creating a new one, or upgrade your plan for a higher allowance.
How to reduce usage
If you are consistently approaching or exceeding your event quota, there are several ways to bring consumption down before upgrading your plan.1
Archive inactive buckets
Buckets you are no longer actively using may still be receiving traffic from old integrations. Archive them to stop accepting new events and free up your bucket count.
2
Tune forwarder rate limits
If a forwarder is retrying aggressively, each retry attempt counts as an event. Review your forwarder retry configuration and reduce the retry limit or backoff window for lower-priority destinations.
3
Remove unused forwarders
Forwarders that are no longer connected to a live destination generate failed delivery events that still count toward your quota. Remove or disable forwarders that are no longer in use.
4
Upgrade if the pattern persists
If you consistently exceed your included quota across multiple billing periods, upgrading to the next plan tier will give you more headroom, a lower overage rate, and longer event retention.
Understand the bucket meter
In addition to events, the Usage page shows your current bucket count against your plan’s bucket allowance.Payload size (bytes) is not a quota meter. Repost meters event volume and bucket count only. You will not be charged or throttled based on the size of individual webhook payloads.
Related pages
Plans & Billing
Compare plan limits, upgrade your subscription, and manage billing details from the Plans page.
Team
Manage seat licenses and understand how seat counts interact with plan changes.