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Source-linked reports: Amounts and outcomes come from the original reports and linked replies.

Otherfaizan-client-side-security-charges

faizan2508: Client-Side Security request charges of about $20–$30 a day after cancelling the add-on.

Community user faizan2508.blogspot says Cloudflare still shows about $20–$30 a day in Client-Side Security Advanced Requests charges after disabling monitoring, confirming continuous monitoring and alerting is off, cancelling the add-on and opening several tickets (including 02171946). The author asks why the charges continue and how to stop them. No total is stated.

What happened

Reported cause
Unknown
Incident date
Date not recorded
First reported
2026-06-13
Billing outcome
Not recorded
Case progress
Not established
Public Cloudflare reply
Not linked

Latest reported outcome

The author asks how to stop the charges; no billing request outcome is reported.

View this update in the timeline

Original sources

Each entry links to the report or reply it describes.

Case timeline

  1. Author reports charges continuing after cancellation

    Open original source

    The author says Client-Side Security Advanced Requests still cost about $20–$30 a day after cancelling the add-on.

Durable Objects

babynarc: a Durable Objects alarm loop and a surprise bill that grew from $300 to $500.

@babynarc says an alarm loop in an old Durable Object he thought was inactive left him badly burned: he watched a surprise $300 bill grow to $500 even after killing it. Replying to Cloudflare's Dane Knecht and Kenton Varda, he suggests prepending budget-alert details to every `cf` result by default.

Author experienceWorkers +1

Next.js ISR on OpenNext + Workers KV: why the cache never expires and how to cap it

Meathill traces a KV storage overage on his own site to OpenNext's KV incremental cache writing keys without a TTL and keeping every deploy's build-prefixed snapshot, then shows how he rebuilt the cache lifecycle.

D1

A 12 MB D1 database, a reported USD 1,966.35 invoice.

@imselmon reports a USD $1,966.35 D1 invoice for a roughly 12 MB database with over two billion row writes. The author says the activity is abnormal and is investigating the database usage.