Amazon EKS service quotas
Amazon EKS has integrated with Service Quotas, an Amazon service that you can use to view and manage your quotas from a central location. For more information, see What Is Service Quotas? in the Service Quotas User Guide. With Service Quotas integration, you can quickly look up the value of your Amazon EKS and Amazon Fargate service quotas using the Amazon Web Services Management Console and Amazon CLI.
Service quotas
Name | Default | Adjustable | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Clusters | Each supported Region: 100 |
Yes |
The maximum number of EKS clusters in this account in the current Region. |
Control plane security groups per cluster | Each supported Region: 4 | No | The maximum number of control plane security groups per cluster (these are specified when you create the cluster). |
Fargate profiles per cluster | Each supported Region: 10 |
Yes |
The maximum number of Fargate profiles per cluster. |
Label pairs per Fargate profile selector | Each supported Region: 5 |
Yes |
The maximum number of label pairs per Fargate profile selector. |
Managed node groups per cluster | Each supported Region: 30 |
Yes |
The maximum number of managed node groups per cluster. |
Nodes per managed node group | Each supported Region: 450 |
Yes |
The maximum number of nodes per managed node group. |
Public endpoint access CIDR ranges per cluster | Each supported Region: 40 | No | The maximum number of public endpoint access CIDR ranges per cluster (these are specified when you create or update the cluster). |
Registered clusters | Each supported Region: 10 |
Yes |
The maximum number of registered clusters in this account in the current Region. |
Selectors per Fargate profile | Each supported Region: 5 |
Yes |
The maximum number of selectors per Fargate profile. |
The default values are the initial quotas set by Amazon. These default values are separate from the actual applied quota values and maximum possible service quotas. For more information, see Terminology in Service Quotas in the Service Quotas User Guide.
Amazon Fargate service quotas
This section describes Amazon Fargate service quotas for Amazon EKS. You can configure alarms that alert you when your usage approaches a service quota. For more information, see Creating a CloudWatch alarm to monitor Fargate resource usage metrics.
Amazon Fargate is transitioning from pod based quotas to vCPU based quotas. The following are the important dates related to the new vCPU based quotas.
-
September 8, 2022 – You can now opt in to using the new vCPU based quotas ahead of automatic migration. By opting in, your account is controlled by vCPU based quotas rather than the previous pod based quotas. Pod based quotas remain the default for accounts that don't opt in.
Note To use the vCPU based quotas with Amazon EKS before October 3, 2022, you must opt in.
To opt in, use the Amazon Support Center Console to create a Service limit increase case. Choose Fargate for Limit type and Fargate account vCPU limit opt-in for Limit. For more information, see Creating a support case in the Amazon Web Services Support User Guide.
-
October 3, 2022 through October 21, 2022 – All new and existing accounts are switched to the vCPU based quotas in a phased manner.
Note To continue using the pod based quotas, you must opt out.
To opt out, use the Amazon Support Center Console to create a Service limit increase case. Choose Fargate for Limit type and Fargate account opt-out of vCPU limit for Limit. For more information, see Creating a support case in the Amazon Web Services Support User Guide.
-
October 31, 2022 – The last day that you can remain opted out of the vCPU based quotas.
-
November 1, 2022 through November 15, 2022 – The opt-out option ends and all accounts are migrated to the vCPU based quotas. The pod based quotas are no longer available.
The following table lists the new vCPU based quota followed by the existing pod based quota. These service quotas are among those listed under the Amazon Fargate service in the Service Quotas console. The following table only describes the quotas that also applicable to Amazon EKS.
You can confirm which quota type is active by looking at the Service Quotas console. If the vCPU
quota is in effect, the Fargate On-Demand Pod count based quotas show 0
for the Applied quota value. Any other value indicates that the pod
count quota is in effect.
New Amazon Web Services accounts might have lower initial quotas that can increase over time. Fargate constantly monitors the account usage within each Amazon Web Services Region, and then automatically increases the quotas based on the usage. You can also request a quota increase for values that are shown as adjustable. For more information, see Requesting a quota increase in the Service Quotas User Guide.
Name | Default | Adjustable | Description |
---|---|---|---|
Fargate On-Demand vCPU resource count |
6 | Yes |
The number of Fargate vCPUs that can run concurrently as Fargate On-Demand in this account in the current Region. |
Fargate On-Demand resource count | 2 |
Yes |
The number of Amazon ECS tasks and Amazon EKS pods that can run concurrently on Fargate in this account in the current Region. |
The default values are the initial quotas set by Amazon. These default values are separate from the actual applied quota values and maximum possible service quotas. For more information, see Terminology in Service Quotas in the Service Quotas User Guide.
Fargate additionally enforces Amazon ECS tasks and Amazon EKS pods launch rate quotas. For more information, see Fargate throttling limits in the Amazon Elastic Container Service User Guide for Amazon Fargate.