A fixed line with the ability to go faster.
The third type of connection is basically a fixed line with the ability to go faster in peak hours, in which case the additional transfer is charged to the user.
 | cost is fixed, but increases during peak hours,
|
 | speed is fixed. |
The company pays only for what it is used.
On a connection where the company pays only what it is uses, the speed is also limited as the size of the road, but they usually use a much bigger road since the base costs are. As such, companies like us can afford 100 Megabits per second connection with a lot of clients giving a fast connection regardless of the number of the visitors.
The following results occur:
 | cost increases as usage increases,
|
 | speed is fixed. |
In all three cases.
In all three cases, as bandwidth increases, either the cost or the speed increases.
As such, if a company offers unlimited bandwidth, when it is exceeded one of the two problems will occur:
 | all websites will slow down,
|
 | the cost of the bandwidth will exceed revenus and force the company to either close or billed it's bigger clients. |
This is what we mean by unmetered bandwidth: these companies do not meter but will charge you if you use too much bandwidth, leaving the definition of too much a case per case basis.
At Cablan.net
At Cablan.net, you always know upfront how much bandwidth you are allowed and can planify in advance your expenses.
If in the first 10 days of a month, you have already used up half of your bandwidth it is time to planify upgrading to a new plan knowing that you will exceed your monthy bandwidth.
Also, you have the piece of mind of knowing that no single site will abuse the server and slow down your own site.
A final notice, for almost all of our clients, 1GB per month is more than enough. Few of our clients actually need more than !GB per month.
If you need to use more bandwidth is it 12$can per month for each additionnal GB you need on Linux and Windows plans.
