Can I reduce the disk space on my Postgres and H8N to 20 GB?
ashxen111
PROOP

2 months ago

Hello! Can I reduce the disk space on my Postgres and H8N to 20 GB? I don't need 50 GB—it's not being used. And please delete empty projects; I don't know how.

Solved$10 Bounty

Pinned Solution

domehane
FREE

2 months ago

According to Railway's official documentation, "Down-sizing a volume is not currently supported, but increasing size is supported." Railway This applies to both your Postgres and n8n volumes.

However, the good news: You are only charged for the amount of storage you actually use, not the allocated amount. Railway So if you have 50GB allocated but only using 20GB, you're only paying for 20GB. The 50GB limit is just a maximum capacity.

4 Replies

domehane
FREE

2 months ago

According to Railway's official documentation, "Down-sizing a volume is not currently supported, but increasing size is supported." Railway This applies to both your Postgres and n8n volumes.

However, the good news: You are only charged for the amount of storage you actually use, not the allocated amount. Railway So if you have 50GB allocated but only using 20GB, you're only paying for 20GB. The 50GB limit is just a maximum capacity.


ashxen111
PROOP

2 months ago

Then why does my monthly bill end up being so high if I only use the bare minimum?


domehane

According to Railway's official documentation, "Down-sizing a volume is not currently supported, but increasing size is supported." Railway This applies to both your Postgres and n8n volumes.However, the good news: You are only charged for the amount of storage you actually use, not the allocated amount. Railway So if you have 50GB allocated but only using 20GB, you're only paying for 20GB. The 50GB limit is just a maximum capacity.

ashxen111
PROOP

2 months ago

Then why does my monthly bill end up being so high if I only use the bare minimum?


ashxen111

Then why does my monthly bill end up being so high if I only use the bare minimum?

domehane
FREE

2 months ago

because you’re not just paying for disk size. postgres and n8n are always-on services, so most of the bill comes from cpu + ram + uptime, plus postgres keeps wal files and backups that count as storage. even if your data is small, compute + backups still run 24/7. reducing cost means stopping/deleting unused services, not shrinking the volume.

i hope this help you


Status changed to Solved ray-chen 2 months ago


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