Resource Limits - Namespace Documentation

Concurrency limits per platform

Concurrency limits are set per platform for each contract. Namespace automatically manages environments so that only active workloads (e.g. handling requests or with interactive workloads) consume concurrent capacity. There are no restrictions on the number of instances that can run in parallel as long as they fit within the concurrency limit. Each platform limit is independent and resources are not shared between platforms.

Developer Team Business Custom
Linux 32 vCPU, 64 GB RAM 64 vCPU, 128 GB RAM 160 vCPU, 320 GB RAM Custom
macOS 12 vCPU, 28 GB RAM 24 vCPU, 56 GB RAM 48 vCPU, 112 GB RAM Custom
Windows N/A 32 vCPU, 64 GB RAM 80 vCPU, 160 GB RAM Custom

For example, in a Team plan for Linux, the concurrency limit is 64 vCPU, 128 GB RAM which can be used as:

For higher concurrency limit needs, reach out to our Sales Team for custom plans that scale up to thousands of vCPUs and TBs of RAM.

Prioritizing and protecting concurrency limits

For larger organizations or multiple teams running different workflows, it might be important to prioritize workflows, profiles, or teams so that the concurrency limits are not starved. There are multiple solutions that allow you to handle this:

Maximum number of concurrent instances per Runner Profile

You can set the maximum number of concurrent instances per Runner Profile to restrict certain profiles that shouldn’t consume too many resources. See Concurrent runners

Multi-tenant account

A multi-tenant account connects multiple workspaces to a global account. In this case, concurrency limits can be set globally as well as per workspace. You can, for example, set a lower limit for workspace A and allocate the remaining overall account limit to workspace B. For example, if:

Then whenever workspace A runs instances using all of their resources (640 vCPU, 1,280 GB RAM), workspace B can still run instances with the remaining 960 vCPU and 1,920 GB RAM. If workspace A doesn’t use any resources, workspace B can use the full concurrency of 1,600 vCPU and 3,200 GB RAM.

API Error Details

When an instance creation request exceeds the workspace limits, the API returns an error with structured error details that your code can inspect programmatically:

See the API reference for details.