billflare.

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

Otheruser87712-acm-not-ordered

user87712: billed for Advanced Certificate Manager that was never ordered.

Community user user87712 says the account is billed for Advanced Certificate Manager that was not ordered or approved and does not appear in the subscriptions list, so it cannot be cancelled. An anonymous user reports the same problem and later says theirs was resolved.

What happened

Reported cause
Unknown
Incident date
Date not recorded
First reported
2026-07-28
Billing outcome
Request submittedAuthor-reported
Case progress
Not established
Public Cloudflare reply
Not linked

Latest reported outcome

The author follows the ticket guide and later says there has been no email or reply. Another user later says their own case was resolved.

View this update in the timeline

Original sources

Each entry links to the report or reply it describes.

Case timeline

  1. Author reports the disputed charge

    Open original source

    The author says the domains are client domains moved to Cloudflare Registrar. The amount is not stated.

Author experienceAccount-wide usage-based products

A budget alert is a horn, not a brake

@GUYUE_LGY points to Cloudflare’s Budget alerts documentation: alerts send email when spend crosses a threshold but do not pause or cap usage. Before letting AI run unattended, the author checks what actually happens at the line.

D1

mcwangcn reports $1,300 in D1 charges after a bot attack.

@mcwangcn says D1 writes previously cost over a thousand dollars and separately mentions Workers CPU charges without giving an amount. He later shares a Cloudflare bill and says $1,300 of its $3,600 came from D1 after a bot attack.

Official docsAccount-wide usage-based products

Budget alerts

Cloudflare documents account-wide spend alerts and their notification limits.