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Rate Limiting Headers

In every API response, the following rate-limiting headers will be included to inform you of your current usage:
HeaderDescription
X-Ratelimit-LimitThe maximum number of requests allowed in a given time window (120 requests).
X-Ratelimit-RemainingThe number of requests remaining in the current time window.
X-Ratelimit-ResetThe time (in seconds) until the rate limit resets, indicating when the counter will be reset.

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Example Response Headers:

For example, after making 50 requests in the current time window, the headers would look like this: 
X-Ratelimit-Limit: 120
X-Ratelimit-Remaining: 70
X-Ratelimit-Reset: 45
  • X-Ratelimit-Limit: 120 — You can make up to 120 requests per minute.
  • X-Ratelimit-Remaining: 70 — You have 70 requests left in the current minute.
  • X-Ratelimit-Reset: 45 — The rate limit will reset in 45 seconds.

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Rate Limiting - What You Receive When Hitting the Limit

When you exceed the allowed rate limit for your API key (120 requests per minute), the API will respond with a 429 Too Many Requests HTTP status code. In addition to the status code, the response will contain the following information:

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HTTP Response

HTTP/1.1 429 Too Many Requests
Content-Type: application/json

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Best practices

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Handling Rate Limiting

To handle rate limiting gracefully:
  • Always check the X-Ratelimit-Remaining header to determine how many requests are left before you hit the limit.
  • Use the X-Ratelimit-Reset header to determine when your limit will reset and plan accordingly.
  • Implement retries with backoff strategies if you hit the rate limit. For example, retry after the reset time specified in X-Ratelimit-Reset.