Hi Shawn,
The 'Low Traffic' unique limit can vary depending on your company Adobe setting thresholds. I would encourage you to reach directly out to Adobe Customer Care to verify. Also it is typically a good thing that you have not yet reached the 'Low Traffic' (Uniques Exceeded) bucket as it is controlled by an Adobe algorithm and you do not have control of the high cardinality decision logic that runs or to what degree it runs. In other words it may not behave as you hope or expect in the end reports in terms of grouping 'Low Traffic'.
A detailed review of the current handling of high cardinality reports as of Adobe Analytics 15.3 can be found below from feature launch 4/26/12.
http://blogs.adobe.com/digitalmarketing/analytics/high-cardinality-reports/
What is High Cardinality?
For the purposes of this blog post, a report has high cardinality when a “high number” of distinct values are passed in for given variable within a specific time frame. The variable may be page name, a prop, an eVar or any other standard or custom SiteCatalyst reporting dimension. So for instance, if you pass in millions of page names into SiteCatalyst each month, the page name variable has high cardinality. If you pass in millions of search terms via a Custom Traffic Variable (prop) each month, that variable also has high cardinality. There’s no specific line in the sand where a variable becomes highly cardinal per se, but for historical reasons we’ll state that any time a variable has more than 500,000 unique values in a month, the variable has high cardinality.
Best,
Brian