4 ms·

The problem with free tiers however is always free does not mean 'always' free.

• paxys 4y ago
  And $4/mo does not mean 'always' $4/mo, but it works today and is easily movable in case the terms become unfavorable then what's the problem?
  • jackdh 4y ago
    You're correct of course. My devils argument to that however is an increase from 0 to a natural number will always be a larger % increase than 4$ to 10$ etc. The other argument would be paid for services tend to be setup with the expectation that the price will increase ( inflation for instance ). Where as an always free gives the expectation that it'll always be free and as such a user might specifically design their system to stay within that limit.