You've been paying for
everyone's idle bandwidth
We pool demand from dozens of platforms and schedule it until every route runs close to full. Utilization covers the overhead, so a gigabyte costs you seven cents instead of sixty. Same addresses, same countries, one tenth of the invoice.
Every route here is bought and sold on an open book. That is why the price keeps going down.
Supply lists capacity, buyers bid on it, and the scheduler clears both sides all day. You can trade it yourself, or ignore every word of this and just buy gigabytes like normal.
Four ways in. The same full routes underneath every one of them.
Point your monitoring at the real world. Tracker gives you an exit in almost any country, so latency checks and uptime probes see what your users see instead of what your data centre sees.
Your ads, seen the way a stranger in Jakarta sees them. Speaker checks placements, prices and rankings from real residential connections, and costs little enough that you can check every market every day.
Priced by concurrency rather than volume, so no credits, no multipliers and nothing charged for failed requests. Pages come fresh off the site, never out of a cache, because the supply is ours. Deduplicated and handed to you as WARC or Parquet.
Privacy that never asks you to think about it. Shelter encrypts everything on every device you own, keeps no logs, and does not cost you speed. One subscription, every platform, nothing to configure.
Idle bandwidth is what this industry actually sells.
We would rather fill it.
Almost everything a network spends money on is fixed: peering, hardware, compliance. None of it moves when you send a gigabyte, so the unit price is really just a question of how full the pipe already is. Most providers run half empty routes and bill you for the quiet parts. We fill the quiet parts with somebody else's patient traffic, which makes your gigabyte nearly free to carry. The list price follows that math down about 90% of the way, and it will keep falling.
