[null,null,["上次更新時間:2025-08-29 (世界標準時間)。"],[],[],null,["# Usage limits\n\nBecause the Google Meet REST API is a shared service, we apply quotas and limitations to\nmake sure it's used fairly by all users and to protect the overall performance\nof the Google Workspace system.\n\nIf you exceed a quota, you'll generally receive a `429: Too many requests` HTTP\nstatus code response. If this happens, you should use an [exponential backoff\nalgorithm](#exponential) and try again later. Provided you stay within the\nper-minute quotas, there's no limit to the number of requests you can make per\nday.\n\nThe following table details the query limits:\n\n| Quotas ||\n|-------------------------------------------------------------|----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|\n| Read requests | |---------------------------------|------| | Per minute per project | 6000 | | Per minute per user per project | 600 | |\n| Write requests | |---------------------------------|------| | Per minute per project | 1000 | | Per minute per user per project | 100 | |\n| Reduced write requests (Used for `spaces.create` requests.) | |---------------------------------|-----| | Per minute per project | 100 | | Per minute per user per project | 10 | |\n\n| **Note:** Read requests are calls to any method that retrieves data from Meet REST API, such as `spaces.get`, `conferenceRecords.get`, or `conferenceRecords.recordings.list`. Write requests are calls to any method that modifies a meeting, such as `spaces.patch` and `spaces.endActiveConference`.\n\nResolve time-based quota errors\n-------------------------------\n\n\nFor all time-based errors (maximum of N requests per X minutes), we recommend\nyour code catches the exception and uses a *truncated exponential backoff* to make sure your\ndevices don't generate excessive load.\n\n\nExponential backoff is a standard error handling strategy for network applications. An\nexponential backoff algorithm retries requests using exponentially increasing wait times\nbetween requests, up to a maximum backoff time. If requests are still unsuccessful, it's\nimportant that the delays between requests increase over time until the request is successful.\n\n### Example algorithm\n\n\nAn exponential backoff algorithm retries requests exponentially, increasing the wait time\nbetween retries up to a maximum backoff time. For example:\n\n1. Make a request to Google Meet API.\n2. If the request fails, wait 1 + `random_number_milliseconds` and retry the request.\n3. If the request fails, wait 2 + `random_number_milliseconds` and retry the request.\n4. If the request fails, wait 4 + `random_number_milliseconds` and retry the request.\n5. And so on, up to a `maximum_backoff` time.\n6. Continue waiting and retrying up to some maximum number of retries, but don't increase the wait period between retries.\n\n\nwhere:\n\n- The wait time is `min(((2^n)+random_number_milliseconds), maximum_backoff)`, with `n` incremented by 1 for each iteration (request).\n- `random_number_milliseconds` is a random number of milliseconds less than or equal to 1,000. This helps to avoid cases in which many clients are synchronized by some situation and all retry at once, sending requests in synchronized waves. The value of `random_number_milliseconds` is recalculated after each retry request.\n- `maximum_backoff` is typically 32 or 64 seconds. The appropriate value depends on the use case.\n\n\nThe client can continue retrying after it has reached the `maximum_backoff` time.\nRetries after this point don't need to continue increasing backoff time. For\nexample, if a client uses a `maximum_backoff` time of 64 seconds, then after reaching\nthis value, the client can retry every 64 seconds. At some point,\nclients should be prevented from retrying indefinitely.\n\n\nThe wait time between retries and the number of retries depend on your use case\nand network conditions.\n\nPricing\n-------\n\n\nAll use of the Google Meet API is available at no additional cost. Exceeding the quota\nrequest limits doesn't incur extra charges and your account is not billed.\n\nRequest a quota increase\n------------------------\n\n\nDepending on your project's resource usage, you might want to request a quota\nadjustment. API calls by a service account are considered to be using a\nsingle account. Applying for an adjusted quota doesn't guarantee approval. Quota adjustment\nrequests that would significantly increase the quota value can take longer to be approved.\n\n\nNot all projects have the same quotas. As you increasingly use Google Cloud over\ntime, your quota values might need to increase. If you expect a notable upcoming\nincrease in usage, you can proactively\n[request quota adjustments](https://cloud.google.com/docs/quota#requesting_higher_quota)\nfrom the [Quotas page](https://console.cloud.google.com/iam-admin/quotas)\nin the Google Cloud console.\n\nTo learn more, see the following resources:\n\n- [About quota adjustments](https://cloud.google.com/docs/quotas/overview#about_increase_requests)\n- [View your current quota usage and limits](https://cloud.google.com/docs/quota#viewing_your_quota_console)\n- [Request a higher quota limit](https://cloud.google.com/docs/quota#requesting_higher_quota)"]]