- Free allowance
- STANDARD $8/mo: '1 IPv4 Address', '/56 IPv6 Network', '1 TB Monthly data', '100/100 Mbps'.
- Verdict
- paidno free allowance; listed for its price
- Cost
- USD 8/monthparsed from the record, in USD
- Identity
- cardcard required, no phone
- Binding limit
- volume-quota1 TB per month on STANDARD, counted as bytes in plus bytes out; 1 TB per month on Standard, counted in and out
- Evidence
- documented3 sources; a first-party page was read and the sentence quoted
- Freshness
- stale on 2026-11-23checked 2026-10-23 (live); stale on 2026-11-23
| Free tier | STANDARD $8/mo: '1 IPv4 Address', '/56 IPv6 Network', '1 TB Monthly data', '100/100 Mbps'. No free plan is listed. unit TB; metered on unstated |
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| Price | USD 8 per month |
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| Limits | - volume-quota (binding) 1 TB per month on STANDARD, counted as bytes in plus bytes out source
- per-ip-shaping 100/100 Mbps on STANDARD; after the quota is exceeded the interface is 'rate-limited to anywhere between 64 kbps and 256 kbps' source
- volume-quota (binding) 1 TB per month on Standard, counted in and out source
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| Binding | volume-quota The 100 Mbps rate is 32.4 TB/day, so the quota binds long before the rate. |
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| Identity | card a Hoppy account plus a paid plan; the pricing page lists card checkout through Stripe Portal and no free tier |
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| Egress | 'We calculate the limit using the sum of bytes transferred in and bytes transferred out, as reported by the WireGuard tunnel.' 1 TB per month on STANDARD, 3 TB on PLUS.; ingress: tcp+udp free allowance: 'We calculate the limit using the sum of bytes transferred in and bytes transferred out, as reported by the WireGuard tunnel.' 1 TB per month on STANDARD, 3 TB on PLUS. |
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| Interface | cli 'download the configuration file. Import the configuration file into your client and activate the interface.' |
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| Tooling | any WireGuard client (wg-quick, the official apps), the Hoppy dashboard |
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| Composes with | replaces the VPS in the Pangolin/Wiredoor/Wireport chain with a rented address, so it removes the server to patch and keeps the port-opening job |
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| Reliability | exceeding the quota does not cut the tunnel, it shapes it to 64-256 kbps, which keeps SSH and SMTP alive and makes bulk transfer impractical |
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| Notes | The only provider where a standard .conf plus a real public IPv4 plus no port blocking was all stated first-party. It fails the free test, not the technical one: at USD 8/mo for 1 TB it is the cheapest documented route to a public address that carries UDP. metered_on is recorded as unstated because the vocabulary has no token for a bidirectional sum; the vendor sentence is in volume_stated. Yggdrasil traffic on the private relay is not counted toward the cap. |
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| Evidence note | documented A transfer through a provisioned interface would raise this to measured and would confirm that inbound ports really are open. |
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| Parsed numbers | - has-free-tier 0
- volume-quota 1 TB / month
- volume-quota 1 TB / month
- price USD 8 / month
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