Internet Data Usage Calculator
What your activities add up to in a month, from consumption figures you read off your own apps.
Daily, weekly and monthly data from several activities, over whatever number of days your billing month has.
43 inputs · Free, no sign-up ·
Estimates only. Rates, fees and specifications change. Confirm against the official source before you rely on a figure — see our disclaimer.
A monthly allowance is spent a day at a time. Listing what each activity costs per hour and multiplying out is the only way to see which one is doing the damage.
Every consumption figure here is yours. There is no table of what any service uses, because that would be a guess dressed up as data.
A day = sum of (data per hour x hours a day x devices)
A week = A day x 7
A month = A day x Days in the period
| Symbol | Meaning | Unit |
|---|---|---|
| Data an hour | What each activity uses | GB or MB |
| Days | Days in the period |
Three activities over a 31-day month:
Video 3 GB/h x 2 h = 6 GB a day
Calls 0.9 GB/h x 1 h = 0.9 GB a day
Browsing 0.3 GB/h x 4 h = 1.2 GB a day
A day = 8.1 GB
A month 8.1 x 31 = 251.1 GB
List each activity with what it uses per hour and how long it runs, add them for a daily total, and multiply by the days in your billing month. The per-hour figures have to come from your own apps.
The number in your billing period. Thirty-one is the worst case, and if the total is close to your allowance that is the one to plan against.
Background traffic almost certainly - updates, cloud sync, backups and devices not on the list. Add a row with the difference in it and you will see how large it is.
What your activities add up to in a month, from consumption figures you read off your own apps.
How long an upload takes at your upload speed - which on most connections is much lower than the download figure.
How long a download takes at your real connection speed, with Mbps and MB/s kept apart.
How long a transfer takes, with bits and bytes kept apart - 100 Mbps is 12.5 MB/s, not 100.
Cost per gigabyte and per terabyte for a drive, so two of them can be compared honestly.
How large a backup drive one computer needs, allowing for versions and for the data growing.