Pipeline minutes are the execution time for your pipelines on our shared runners.
If you reach your limits, you simply won’t be able to run any more pipelines until the end of your current billing cycle, or until you upgrade your account.
The minutes limit only applies to private projects.
No. We will only restrict your minutes for our shared runners. If you have a specific runner setup for your projects, there is no limit to your build time on GitLab.com.
There is no catch. GitLab.com allows you to have unlimited free private repositories and collaborators.
No, all users in the group need to be on the same plan.
Absolutely, GitLab Pages will remain free for everyone.
Head over to https://customers.gitlab.com, choose the plan that is right for you. After purchase, we’ll take care of upgrading your account to the plan you’ve chosen.
Yes. You can import your projects from most of the existing providers, including GitHub and Bitbucket. See our documentation for all your import options.
Head over to https://customers.gitlab.com, choose the plan that is right for you.
GitLab.com is monitored 24/7. Our servers are hosted on Amazon Web Services (AWS), Digital Ocean, and Azure, we use configuration management, and we patch our servers at least once a week. Our runbooks are public as is our operational issue tracker. GitLab offers Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) via a mobile application or a U2F device, rate limiting, audit logs, and passwords are one-way encrypted. Answers to other common security questions are available on our security page.
You can export most of your data at any time. Your data belongs to you. You are never stuck on GitLab.com, you can always export and import your project to a self hosted version of GitLab.
No. The limit will be applied to a group, no matter the number of users in that group.
The project and wiki repository, Git LFS files, attachments, build artifacts, and images in the container registry.
Please refer to GitLab.com settings for information about SSH host keys, Runners and Pages settings.
Yes, find it at status.gitlab.com.
GitLab features that pertain to running your own instance and the following features: Geo, LDAP (issue), Audit user, Log forwarding, Limit project size, Pivotal Tile and MySQL support.
Our strategy is to make GitLab.com the most popular SaaS solution for private and public repositories. To achieve this goal you get unlimited public and private projects, and there is no limit to the number of collaborators on a project. And we plan to keep unlimited repositories and collaborators free forever. To sustain this there are paid accounts and features. In the future we might also introduce Windows & MacOS Runners for GitLab CI (to get these now you need to attach your own runner), or charge for GitLab Pages with very high traffic (currently unlimited even with a free account).