How much do proxy overage fees cost?

Six conflict-free plan rows published an explicit bandwidth overage price in the snapshot observed on July 25, 2026. The recorded range was $0 to $5 per extra GB. Among metered plans, the range was $0.49 to $5 per GB, so 10 extra GB would add $4.90 to $50. GeoNode unlimited proxy source, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:42:45Z | Evomi residential pricing source, retrieved 2026-07-25T16:33:08.221Z | AnyIP residential pricing source, retrieved 2026-07-25T17:34:30.296Z

An overage fee is the price charged after included traffic is consumed. It should not be guessed from the package’s headline unit rate. Some vendors publish a separate extra-GB price, some sell a new tier, some stop service, and many do not publish the post-allowance rule.

This answer includes only rows with a numeric overage_usd_per_gb field and no recorded source conflict. A null field remains not published. A conflicting figure is excluded until the vendor evidence agrees.

The six publishable overage rows

The extra-traffic total is 10 x published overage price. The row count and fields come from the complete observed price table.

GeoNode’s zero belongs to a specific unlimited-bandwidth plan. The source says there are no bandwidth caps and no overages. It does not imply that every proxy plan has free overage. The exact 200 Mbps tier has a $1,800 checkout. GeoNode unlimited proxy source, retrieved 2026-07-25T15:42:45Z

A low overage rate can keep the current tier cheaper

Evomi Core includes 100 GB for $49.99 and publishes an extra-GB price of $0.49. At 110 GB, the computed bill is $49.99 + 10 x $0.49, or $54.89. Dividing by 110 GB gives an effective $0.499 per GB. Evomi residential pricing source, retrieved 2026-07-25T16:33:08.221Z

That calculation is valid because the row publishes both the package checkout and the overage price. It does not assume a new package or an unpublished service continuation rule. The plan’s unused traffic does not roll over and its traffic window is 30 days, so the same arithmetic should not be carried into another month.

A high overage rate can make an upgrade cheaper

AnyIP’s Micro package includes 5 GB for $25 and charges $5 for each extra GB. Its Basic package includes 20 GB for $80 and charges $4 for each extra GB. The two options reach the same $80 bill at 16 GB: Micro costs $25 + 11 x $5, while Basic remains at its package checkout. AnyIP residential pricing source, retrieved 2026-07-25T17:34:30.296Z

At 20 GB, Micro would cost $100 while Basic costs $80, so Basic is $20 lower. That result comes from the published package and overage fields. It does not assign value to unused capacity.

The same logic applies farther up AnyIP’s ladder. Pro includes 100 GB for $300 with $3 overage, while Enterprise includes 500 GB for $1,000 with $2 overage. A buyer should compare the full covering package against the current tier plus expected overage, not merely sort the extra-GB rates. AnyIP residential pricing source, retrieved 2026-07-25T17:34:30.296Z

AnyIP also states that prices exclude applicable taxes. The computed totals above are therefore pre-tax observations, not universal card charges. Its rollover is conditional on renewing within the vendor’s stated window. AnyIP purchase terms, retrieved 2026-07-25T17:34:30.296Z | AnyIP residential pricing source, retrieved 2026-07-25T17:34:30.296Z

Conflicting and missing overage fields stay out

Four ProxyMesh rows carry numeric overage fields but have a conflicting source state in the dataset. They are excluded from the six-row publishable range. A conflict is not resolved by selecting the lower value or averaging the observations.

Most plan rows do not publish an overage price at all. Null does not mean $0, unrestricted traffic or continued service. It means the post-allowance price is not published in the captured evidence. Before relying on a budget, the buyer must ask whether service stops, an automatic charge applies or a new package is required.

The same three-state rule applies to caps. A numeric allowance is a real limit. Explicitly unrestricted traffic can be described as unrestricted. Anything else remains not published.

The buyer answer

Compute expected extra GB x published overage price, add it to the package checkout, and compare that total with the next tier’s full checkout. Keep traffic expiry, rollover, tax and source state beside the result.

In the six conflict-free rows observed on July 25, 2026, metered overage costs $0.49 to $5 per GB. GeoNode’s named unlimited plan publishes no bandwidth cap and a $0 overage. Any plan without an explicit post-allowance rule needs confirmation before it can support a total-cost claim.