Overview

The Limits screen shows every quota on your account alongside what you’re currently using, and is where you request an increase.
Navigation: Reachable from the account menu. Titled Resource Limits, subtitled “Personal account quota · assigned by administrator”.

What’s listed

Nine limits, grouped into three cards: A card is hidden entirely if it has nothing to show.

Reading a row

Each row shows the resource name, then {used} / {limit}, a percentage, and a bar. Colours signal how close you are: The same legend appears beneath the cards.
An unlimited resource shows instead of a number, with a full green bar. That’s genuinely unlimited, not a display error.
Amber is the useful signal. It means you have room now but should plan — requesting an increase takes a human, so starting at 70% is far more comfortable than discovering the ceiling when a deployment fails.

Requesting an increase

Hovering a row reveals an upgrade button. Both fields are required; submitting without them reports Please fill in all fields. Success confirms Upgrade request submitted to support.
This creates a support request — it does not raise your limit. Quotas are set by a platform administrator, so there’s a human in the loop and a turnaround time. Request before you’re blocked, not after.
Write a justification that answers “why this number”. “Scaling the web tier from 3 to 8 machines for the December campaign, needs 32 vCPU” gets actioned faster than “need more CPU”, because it tells the administrator what to approve.

Reclaiming before requesting

Often the faster route is freeing what you’re not using. Stopped machines still consume storage and network quota — only deletion returns it.
Deleting a machine does not necessarily delete its volumes. Orphaned volumes are the most common reason storage quota looks consumed by nothing — see Volumes.

Limits versus the dashboard

Both show quota consumption. The dashboard presents it alongside resource counts and activity, which is usually the more useful view day to day. This screen is the one with the upgrade request.

Empty and error states

If the platform returns no limits at all, the cards simply don’t render and there’s no explanatory message. A blank Limits page means no quota data was returned, not that you have no limits.

Quotas and limits

How quotas work and what counts toward them.

Dashboard

Consumption alongside resource counts.