Start free in minutes, no card. Every plan includes usage credit; pay only for what goes past it.
Free to try devgate features
For solo devs, side projects, home labs
For running devgate at scale
Usage credit is an amount every plan includes to spend on devgate's metered services.
Active endpoint hours, data transfer, HTTP/S requests and TCP/TLS connections past what the plan includes, Traffic Policy units, and on Pay-as-you-go team seats past the included ones. What a plan includes costs nothing.
Your endpoints stop serving traffic until the credit resets on the 1st of the next month.
Your endpoints keep working, and additional usage is billed at the metered rates at the end of the month — up to the spending limit you set, if any.
No. A paid plan’s credit resets on the 1st of every month (UTC), along with the included transfer and requests.
Up to 1 GB of data transfer and 20k HTTP/S requests a month — the credit does not buy more of either, and endpoints stop when one runs out until the 1st. The $5 credit pays for active endpoint hours.
The $5 is granted once, at sign-up, and lasts a year. It can only be spent while you’re on Free, it never resets, and endpoints on your dev domain never use it. Once it is spent or expired, the dev domain keeps serving and everything else stops until you upgrade.
Yes. The Free plan costs $0, needs no credit card, and comes with a $5 usage credit, 3 online endpoints and a dev domain of your own.
Yes. Set a spending limit under Usage & Limits: usage past the included credit is billed up to that amount, and endpoints pause when it is reached until the next period or until you raise it. Alerts arrive by e-mail at 50, 80 and 100% of the credit and 80 and 100% of the limit.
A clock hour in which traffic reached an endpoint — 14:00 to 15:00, say. One request or a thousand in that hour is one hour; an hour with no traffic costs nothing, however long the tunnel stays up. Each endpoint counts on its own, whichever machine runs it, and endpoints on your dev domain never count.
Yes, per account across all of its endpoints. HTTP requests a minute: 4k on Free, 20k on Hobby and Pay-as-you-go. TCP and TLS connections a minute: 150 on Hobby, 600 on Pay-as-you-go. Past the limit a request gets a 429 and a connection is closed.
Yes, on Pay-as-you-go, wildcards included. Hobby includes 10 devgate-branded domains instead; every plan has its dev domain.
Free and Hobby have one user. Pay-as-you-go includes 3, the owner counted.
Yes. Switching between paid plans takes effect immediately, with the difference prorated. Moving to Free takes effect at the end of the period already paid for. Annual plans are billed up front for the year.
No. devgate has the three self-serve plans on this page and nothing else: no sales team, no SLA, no compliance certifications, no on-premises version.
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