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ERR_NGROK_725 and ERR_NGROK_727: monthly limits

Seeing ERR_NGROK_725 or ERR_NGROK_727?

ERR_NGROK_725 means your ngrok account has used its monthly bandwidth; ERR_NGROK_727 means it has used its monthly HTTP request allowance. Restarting doesn’t reset either. Wait for the monthly reset, upgrade your plan, or move the app to another service.

What does ERR_NGROK_725 mean?

ngrok documents this as exhaustion of monthly network bandwidth. Inspect the account Usage page and current reset and plan options. Restarting your app does not restore that allocation.

What does ERR_NGROK_727 mean?

This code identifies exhaustion of the monthly HTTP-request allocation. It is different from a per-minute limit. Check polling, retries and background requests as well as deliberate tests.

How can I continue my development workflow?

Read the exact code, inspect current usage and reduce unnecessary traffic. ngrok documents plan upgrades for higher limits. If you choose another service, verify a request reaches your app and update integrations using the old address.

Does Groundhog provide unlimited traffic?

No. Groundhog is free and best effort. Workspace and shared-service admission limits apply, and operators can configure monthly allowances. Check current service limits before using its CLI or Aspire workflow.

Sources

Sources reviewed . Provider behavior and limits can change.

Try Groundhog for your local HTTP app

Use a named public HTTPS address with the CLI or Aspire. There’s no monthly data cap; per-minute and concurrent-request limits apply.