Hypertune · Rate Limits

Hypertune Rate Limits

Hypertune does not publish numeric per-request rate limits for the Edge GraphQL API or SDK initialization. Instead, plan capacity is governed by metered quotas: included CDN requests (SDK initialization / GraphQL Edge evaluation) and analytics events per month, with per-million overage billing on paid tiers. Because SDKs fetch flag logic once and then evaluate flags locally in memory, the dominant request volume is initialization and background log flushing rather than per-flag-evaluation calls.

Hypertune Rate Limits is the machine-readable rate-limit profile for Hypertune on the APIs.io network, conforming to the API Commons Rate Limits specification.

It captures 5 rate-limit definitions, measuring requests and events.

The profile also includes 3 backoff/retry policies defined and response codes documented for throttled.

Tagged areas include Feature Flags, Experimentation, Analytics, Edge, and Rate Limiting.

5 Limits Throttle: 429
Feature FlagsExperimentationAnalyticsEdgeRate LimitingQuotasThrottling

Limits

CDN Requests (Free) account
requests
1000000
Included SDK initialization / GraphQL Edge requests per month on the Free plan.
CDN Requests (Starter / Pro) account
requests
2000000
2M/month included, then $10 per additional 1M.
Analytics Events (Free) account
events
1000000
Included analytics events per month on the Free plan.
Analytics Events (Starter / Pro) account
events
2000000
2M/month included, then $30 per additional 1M.
Enterprise Volume account
requests
see provider documentation
Flexible volume-based and MTU pricing negotiated per contract.

Policies

Metered Quotas
Capacity is governed by monthly CDN-request and analytics-event quotas with per-million overage, not fixed RPM/RPS throttles.
Local Evaluation
SDKs fetch flag logic once and evaluate locally in memory, minimizing per-evaluation network requests.
Background Flushing
Analytics events and exposures are batched and flushed to Hypertune Edge in the background to reduce request volume.

Sources