429 RESOURCE_EXHAUSTED locally, but works on server (same account, quota 100%) antigravity

[ytcortiez]

🏷️ Discussion Type

Question

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Not sure if this is the right place, please redirect if needed.

Hi, I’m experiencing an issue with Antigravity.

On my local machine I consistently receive:
HTTP 429 RESOURCE_EXHAUSTED

However, the exact same setup works perfectly on my server (located in the Netherlands).

Details:

• Same account
• Quota shows 100% available
• Same tools (Antigravity Tools / Antigravity Manager)

Behavior:

• Local machine → 429 error
• Server → works fine

This suggests the issue is not related to quota itself.

Things I already tried:

• Re-authentication
• Restarting environment
• Using different Antigravity tools

Question:
Could this be caused by:

• IP-based rate limiting?
• Local session/auth issues?
• Regional restrictions?

If needed, I can provide TraceID and additional logs.

Any help would be appreciated 🙏

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[thecrack243]

This doesn’t look like a quota problem, especially since your account shows 100% available and everything works fine on your server.

A HTTP 429 RESOURCE_EXHAUSTED error in this case is usually caused by rate limiting or request throttling, and the fact that it only happens on your local machine strongly suggests an environment or network-related issue.

Your local IP may be temporarily throttled or flagged, while your server IP (Netherlands) is not affected, so it's most likely a IP-based rate limiting
Since the same account works fine elsewhere, this is almost certainly not a quota issue.

Things you can try:

• Try a VPN from your local machine and see if the issue disappears,
• Fully clear authentication/session tokens and re-login,
• Compare request frequency between local and server setups (to ensure no accidental retry loop)

If none of these help, I’d recommend sending the TraceID and logs to support, since they can confirm whether your local IP is being rate-limited or blocked.

Your configuration seems fine, this is very likely network or IP-level throttling rather than a tool issue.

[snehalathaArakkonam]

Hey, this actually doesn’t look like a quota issue.

If it was quota, it should fail everywhere. But since it works fine on your server and only breaks on your local machine, the difference is clearly coming from your network/environment, not your account.
A 429 like this usually means something is getting rate limited. In your case, the most likely reason is your local IP. If your ISP is using shared IPs (pretty common), it’s possible that IP is already hitting limits or got flagged, even if you personally didn’t do anything.
Your server in the Netherlands is probably on a clean/dedicated IP, which is why it works without any issues.

I’d try a couple of quick things:

switch to a different network (like mobile hotspot)
or use a VPN and see if it suddenly starts working

If it works after that, then yeah, it’s almost definitely IP-related.

You can also double-check your local setup just in case — sometimes apps retry requests in the background or send more calls than expected, which can also trigger 429s.

If none of that helps, sharing the TraceID with support is probably the best move. They should be able to tell exactly if your requests are getting throttled.

Overall though, your setup seems fine. This feels more like a network/IP issue than anything wrong on your side.

[95LightningMcQueen]

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[snehalathaArakkonam]

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[pkpremshankar]

This doesn’t look like a quota issue at all. A 429 error usually means you’re hitting some kind of rate limit, not that you’ve run out of quota—especially since your account still shows 100% available and everything works fine on your server.

The key clue is that it only fails on your local machine but works on your Netherlands server. That almost always points to something IP-related.
Most likely your local IP is getting throttled. This can happen if:
your ISP uses shared IPs (common with NAT),
there’s a higher request rate from your network,
or the IP was temporarily flagged.

Your server IP is probably clean and not affected, which is why it works there.

Another thing to double-check is your local request behavior. Sometimes locally there’s:
faster retry loops,
more parallel requests,
or missing backoff logic,

which can trigger rate limits very quickly even if the same code seems fine elsewhere.
I’d suggest trying a quick test with a VPN or mobile hotspot. If it starts working, then it’s almost certainly IP-based throttling.
Also worth checking:

add a small delay or exponential backoff on retries,
make sure you’re not accidentally spamming requests,
clear and refresh your auth/session locally.
If none of that helps, sharing the TraceID with support should confirm whether your IP is being rate-limited.