The buyer's question
Cheap video hosting unlimited videos
That is a reasonable thing to search for, and it deserves a straight answer rather than a yes. Ours is: DynTube is not unlimited. Its plan bands are bounded by how much video you keep, how much of it is delivered in a month, and what each plan includes — so this page explains those three bounds, gives you the questions to put to any vendor you are weighing us against, and leaves every current figure on the pricing page where it is read from the live catalogue.
Start here
What to ask when a page says “unlimited”
We can only speak for this platform, so here is our answer first and then the questions worth asking anyone.
Our answer is that DynTube is not unlimited, and the bounds are worth naming up front. A plan band here is priced against two dimensions — how much video you keep and how much of it is delivered — and capabilities are recorded against each plan rather than granted to all of them.
If you are weighing us against another vendor, take these to each of them rather than to a comparison page, ours included. What exactly is unlimited, and what is not? Is there a fair-use clause, and what does it say? Is delivery bounded, and how is it measured? Which capabilities are recorded against the plan I would actually buy? And what happens in the month a video does unexpectedly well? Whatever the answers, get the ones that decide your purchase in writing.
The real bounds
Three things that bound a DynTube plan
Work out which one you will meet first; that is the one that decides your cost here.
Stored video
Everything you keep, published or not. It grows every month you publish and it rarely shrinks, so a large back catalogue can decide your band on its own — regardless of how much of it anyone watches.
Monthly delivery
How much video is actually sent to viewers. This moves with your audience rather than your library, which is why a handful of popular videos can consume more than an archive of hundreds.
What the plan includes
Capabilities are recorded against each plan, and some — certain protection features among them — are entitlements checked against your account when you switch them on. A cheaper band is not the same platform with a smaller number attached.
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How to find your actual cheapest option
Four steps, none of which requires a sales conversation, and all of which beat comparing headline tiers.
- 01
Add up what you would keep
- 02
Estimate delivery from real traffic
- 03
Name the capability you cannot do without
- 04
Try it before you commit
Common questions
Cheap and unlimited: the honest answers
Four questions this search deserves a straight answer to.
Is DynTube video hosting unlimited?
No. Plan bands are bounded by how much video you store and how much of it is delivered in a month, and capabilities are recorded per plan rather than included on every plan. An earlier version of this page implied otherwise and that has been removed. If another vendor's page offers you unlimited video hosting, ask them what specifically is unlimited and what their fair-use terms say — and ask us the same, because that is a question every buyer is entitled to put in writing.
Is there a limit on the number of videos?
The dimensions a plan band is priced against are stored video and monthly delivery, not a count of files — so the practical question is how much those videos add up to and how much of them gets watched, rather than how many there are. For exactly how any current band is expressed, read the plan cards on the pricing page, which are generated from the live catalogue rather than restated here.
What is the cheapest way to host video here?
Whichever band your real storage and delivery fit into, with the capability you actually depend on included. That is not a plan name we can give you from this page, because it depends on numbers only you have. Estimate both dimensions first — the bandwidth estimator below helps with the second — then compare the bands and their inclusions on the pricing page.
What happens if a video does unexpectedly well?
Delivery moves with your audience, so a successful launch can push it beyond what you planned for. That is a conversation to have before it happens rather than a surprise on an invoice: if your usage is likely to sit outside the published bands, ask about a custom plan. We will not tell you the bill cannot grow, because it depends on how much video you keep and how much of it people watch.
Put this on your own pages, under your own rules
Work out which limit you meet first, read the inclusions on the plan card, then try it on a page you have actually published.