analytics Featured From 99 million to 1.9 million: what an ingest benchmark doesn't tell you We measured an embedded ClickHouse inserting ~99 million rows/second. Then we put a real database in front of it — a network endpoint, line/msgpack parsing, a durable write-ahead log, series indexing — and ran a ramp test on the same machine. It ingests ~1.9 million points/second at the
kubernetes Run InfluxDB v1 on Kubernetes? Swap the Operator, Keep the URLs. Your InfluxDB v1 Kubernetes stack is already half the battle—Helm charts, StatefulSets, monitoring, alerting. HyperbyteDB's operator drops in as a replacement. Same InfluxDB v1 API endpoints, same client configs, same Grafana dashboards.
influxdb Your Telegraf + Grafana + Alerts Stack, Now on a Database That Doesn't Buckle Telegraf collectors, Grafana dashboards, and alerting rules all work unchanged against HyperbyteDB. The only change is the database URL—everything else transfers verbatim, with high cardinality handling and master-master replication included.
influxdb Why InfluxDB Enterprise Pricing Hits a Wall (And How HyperbyteDB Doesn't) The moment you need retention policies, downsampling, or high availability in InfluxDB v1, you're staring down a sales call. HyperbyteDB includes all of it in the open-source binary—same InfluxQL, same line protocol, zero licensing conversations.
high-cardinality Stop Watching Your Metrics Explode: High Cardinality Without the Rewrite InfluxDB v1 crawls when cardinality hits the roof. HyperbyteDB handles it via Parquet and ClickHouse—same InfluxQL, no rewrite, no OOM. Here's how.
influxdb Your Old Data Isn't a Migration Blocker: Exporting Historical Time-Series from InfluxDB v1 to HyperbyteDB Most migration guides cover updating Telegraf, Grafana, and your scripts. But historical data—months or years of it—gets left behind with no clear path forward. Here's how to export that data from InfluxDB v1 and load it into HyperbyteDB.
Blog The InfluxDB v1 Migration Checklist: Which Clients Just Need a URL Change Most migration posts focus on one client. The reality is InfluxDB v1 stacks have Telegraf, Grafana, custom apps, and scripts. Here's the client-by-client migration checklist that tells you which integrations just need a URL change and which need adjustment.
Blog What InfluxDB v1 OSS Actually Costs You (And How HyperbyteDB Changes the Equation) InfluxDB OSS is a great starting point—until you need retention policies, high availability, or replication. Here's the hidden cost of those features and how HyperbyteDB includes them by default.
Blog Keep Your Telegraf Configs. Add Master-Master Replication. No Sales Call Required. InfluxDB charges enterprise pricing for replication. HyperbyteDB includes master-master clustering in the open-source binary. Here's what that means for your Telegraf setups and why teams are making the swap without a single config change on the client side.
Blog Before you trust our numbers, run this. Benchmark numbers mean nothing without context. Here's how to run HyperbyteDB's own ingestion benchmarks, what each stage actually measures, and the environment metadata you need before comparing anything.
Blog InfluxDB v1 Compatibility in HyperbyteDB: What Works, What Doesn't, and Why How HyperbyteDB's InfluxDB v1 compatibility works end-to-end: line protocol, /write, /query, InfluxQL, Prometheus metrics—and where things diverge.
influxdb One URL to Drop In: InfluxDB v1 Compatibility in HyperbyteDB Our strongest signal for product-market fit isn't a benchmark or a feature list—it's that teams drop in HyperbyteDB by changing one URL in their existing Telegraf configs. Here's what we validated and what to watch.
