What fair use actually means here
Fair useStaying inside the counted limits is most of it. The rest is behaviour that costs others capacity.
The limits on your plan are counted by the server, so staying within them is most of what fair use means. The rest is the behaviour that costs everyone else capacity even while it stays inside the numbers.
What counts as unfair
- Sharing an account between people.
- Reselling access to gettor.
- Using a library as a public mirror or a CDN origin.
- Spreading usage over several accounts to get past a limit.
- Automation beyond personal use.
- Holding delivery slots open to reserve capacity.
Capacity comes before speed
gettor does not cap delivery speed per plan and does not advertise one. When demand is high, extra transfers wait rather than a few accounts taking everything.
What happens if something is unfair
There is a ladder, and it starts with a conversation: contact first, then throttling or waiting limits, then suspension, then closure. Nobody is closed without the earlier steps unless the conduct is the kind that never gets them.
Tip: A plan that does not fit is not unfair use, it is the wrong plan. If your usage is legitimate and the limits are in the way, write to us before working around them — that is a conversation, not a breach.