Azure App Service is a service used to create and deploy scalable, mission-critical web apps.
Hi @Ananay Ojha
Thanks for reaching out in Microsoft Q&A forum,
HTTP 429 message indicates that the Azure App Service Plan creation operation is currently being throttled for the subscription. The error is specifically returned for the Microsoft.Web/serverfarms create operation.
This error is commonly seen when multiple App Service Plan creation attempts, including failed attempts, are made within a short period. Once the create-operation threshold is reached, Azure temporarily throttles further App Service Plan creation requests for that subscription and region. Microsoft Q&A discussions with the same error message indicate that the throttle can remain in place for up to 48 hours and is region-specific.
For this reason, we recommend the following:
- Please stop retrying the App Service Plan creation for the moment. Repeated failed attempts can continue to trigger the throttle.
- Allow the throttle window to expire, which can take up to 48 hours based on the documented Microsoft Q&A guidance.
- After the waiting period, please make one new creation attempt in Central India.
- If your workload allows, you can also test the creation in another Azure region, as the reported throttle is scoped per region.
- If the issue continues after the waiting period with no additional creation attempts, please provide the Azure Activity Log entry for
Microsoft.Web/serverfarms/write, including the timestamp and correlation ID, so the provisioning failure can be investigated further.
There is also one additional point we recommend checking. The subscription is described as Free Tier, while the requested App Service Plan SKU is B1 (Basic). Basic is a dedicated App Service tier, whereas Free is a shared tier. Therefore, please confirm the current subscription offer and spending-limit status as well, since subscription eligibility or offer limitations can independently prevent provisioning.
If this is a Free Trial subscription, you can run the following command and share the output (you may redact the subscription ID):
az account show
In particular, we would like to verify the subscription state, spendingLimit, and quotaId. This will help us determine whether the failure is solely due to the temporary create throttle or whether there is also a subscription-offer limitation.
For additional reference, please see the official Microsoft documentation:
- Azure Resource Manager request limits and throttling – Microsoft Learn
- Azure subscription and service limits – Microsoft Learn
Kindly let us know if the above helps or you need further assistance on this issue.
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