If you're getting over the bandwidth limit of 100GB or 100,000 requests per month, you could definitely afford to host your site elsewhere...
My blog gets about 19k uniques a month for which linode shows bandwidth as 39GB. I have a side project ( https://www.findlectures.com ) that got 60k page views this month, but only because it was linked in lifehacker & The Next Web. Between scrapers and HTTP requests that do feature detection, the number of requests would easily be 10x the number of users.
GitHub Pages – Usage Limits
11–20 of 101 posts
Re: GitHub Pages – Usage Limits
#12Re: GitHub Pages – Usage Limits
#13I have small OS-Projekt with ~20.000 Visitors / Month, 1 Pager with some Scripts and Images. This page has more than 100.000 Requests and less than 2 GB Traffic.
I know that github pages are not their primary use case, but then they should better drop the support completely or add a support plan. (i would pay for it)
Re: GitHub Pages – Usage Limits
#14Re: GitHub Pages – Usage Limits
#15Re: GitHub Pages – Usage Limits
#16Is this not a chance for github to make some money? I'm about to launch a site on github pages (simple html site, no backend) and there's a tiny chance of it going viral. If it were to reach the 100k limit for requests I'd be more than happy paying github to keep it hosted there. I already have hosting with the likes of hostgator but they probably couldn't even handle 100k like github would.
Re: GitHub Pages – Usage Limits
#17Re: GitHub Pages – Usage Limits
#18Re: GitHub Pages – Usage Limits
#19I've seen multiple amateur projects handle the Reddit hug like champs because they were static front-ends hosted on GitHub Pages with cautious AJAX calls to backend APIs. With a limit on 100,000 requests per month (which could be consumed in a few hours in such case) I guess this era is over.
Re: GitHub Pages – Usage Limits
#20I've seen multiple amateur projects handle the Reddit hug like champs because they were static front-ends hosted on GitHub Pages with cautious AJAX calls to backend APIs. With a limit on 100,000 requests per month (which could be consumed in a few hours in such case) I guess this era is over.