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@ratelock/hono

v0.1.0

Published

Rate limiting middleware for Hono — engine-agnostic, powered by any RateLock limiter

Downloads

105

Readme

@ratelock/hono

Rate limiting middleware for Hono. Bring any RateLock limiter; the middleware stays engine-agnostic.

npm version

Why

RateLock engines (@ratelock/local, @ratelock/redis, @ratelock/postgres) expose limiters; this package turns any of them into Hono middleware. Zero runtime dependencies beyond Hono itself. Bring your own limiter and swap engines without touching your routes.

Install

pnpm add @ratelock/hono @ratelock/local   # or @ratelock/redis, @ratelock/postgres

Quick start

import { Hono } from 'hono'
import { rateLimit } from '@ratelock/hono'
import { fixedWindow } from '@ratelock/redis'

const app = new Hono()

app.use(
    '/api/*',
    rateLimit({
        // Lazy factory: the engine initializes on the first matched request,
        // keeping cold starts free (great for edge/serverless).
        limiter: () => fixedWindow({ url: process.env.REDIS_URL!, limit: 100, windowMs: 60_000 }),
        limit: 100, // only used for the *Limit headers
        keyGenerator: c => c.req.header('x-user-id') ?? 'anon',
    })
)

app.get('/api/things', c => c.json({ things: [] }))

Already have an instance? Pass it directly:

const limiter = await fixedWindow({ limit: 100, windowMs: 60_000 })
app.use('/api/*', rateLimit({ limiter }))

Options

| Option | Type | Default | Description | | ---------------- | ------------------------------------------------ | --------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | limiter | Limiter or () => Limiter \| Promise<Limiter> | required | Any RateLock limiter. A factory is memoized and invoked once, on the first matched request. | | keyGenerator | (c: Context) => string \| Promise<string> | remote address | Identifier the request is counted against. Falls back to a shared 'anonymous' bucket when the runtime exposes no address. | | headers | 'both' \| 'rfc' \| 'legacy' \| false | 'both' | RateLimit-* (RFC 9331) and/or X-RateLimit-* families. | | limit | number | (none) | Quota, used only to emit the *Limit headers (results do not carry it). | | denyStatusCode | ContentfulStatusCode | 429 | Status returned when the quota is exhausted. | | message | string | 'Too Many Requests' | JSON body of the denial response. |

Denial responses include Retry-After (seconds) whenever the result exposes a reset/refill time.

Headers

| Family | Headers | | ----------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------- | | RFC 9331 | RateLimit-Limit, RateLimit-Remaining, RateLimit-Reset | | Legacy | X-RateLimit-Limit, X-RateLimit-Remaining, X-RateLimit-Reset | | Denial only | Retry-After |

RateLimit-Reset is always expressed in seconds. Token bucket results project floor(tokens) onto Remaining and the refill time onto Reset.

Identifiers and proxies

The default key uses the runtime-provided remote address (Node socket, Bun requestIP, Deno remoteAddr). Behind a proxy or load balancer, that address belongs to your proxy, so every client would share one bucket. Configure your framework's trust settings or provide a keyGenerator (API key, authenticated user id) instead. Never trust a raw x-forwarded-for header from untrusted clients: it is trivially spoofable.

License

MIT · Hakim Saoudi