Now lets assume this was 2,000 rows in the Google Sheet. (This is what current videos are based on now) Answer Based on the provided scenario and assuming there are 2,000 rows in the Google Sheet, let's calculate the approximate operation count: Operation Breakdown Google Sheets Filter (Module 1): 1 operation for the initial fetch 2,000 operations for processing each row Total: 2,001 operations Basic Aggregator (Module 7): Processes all filtered rows Assuming all 2,000 rows pass the filter: 2,000 operations Variable Setting Modules (Modules 3 and 5): 1 operation each Total: 2 operations Second Google Sheets Filter (Module 30): 1 operation for the initial fetch Let's assume 100 active phone numbers: 100 operations Total: 101 operations Total Estimation 2,001 + 2,000 + 2 + 101 = 4,104 operations per run Analysis This scenario would quickly exhaust the Free Plan's 1,000 operations per month limit in a single run. The Core Plan (10,000 operations) would be depleted in about 2-3 runs of this scenario. Even the Pro Plan (starting at 10,000 operations) would require careful management or an upgrade for regular use of this scenario. Considerations Operation usage is heavily influenced by the number of rows in your Google Sheets. With 2,000 rows, it's a data-intensive scenario. The scenario might not process all 2,000 rows if the first filter (Module 1) is selective. The actual operation count could be lower if fewer rows match the "not-called" criteria. The second Google Sheets filter (Module 30) might process more or fewer rows depending on your actual data.