If you have a Free Trial subscription and you remove the spending limit, your subscription converts to an individual subscription with pay-as-you-go rates at the end of the Free Trial. To remove your spending limit, see Remove the spending limit in the Azure portal. Your subscription is disabled to protect you from accidentally incurring charges for usage beyond the credit included with your subscription. When your usage reaches the spending limit, Azure disables your subscription for the rest of that billing period. You can only use services up to the included credit. You reached your spending limitĪzure subscriptions with credit such as Free Trial and Visual Studio Enterprise have spending limits on them. You only get charged for usage beyond the free service quantity limits. After you upgrade, your subscription still has access to free services for 12 months. To continue using Azure services, you must upgrade your subscription. Your subscription is disabled to protect you from accidentally incurring charges for usage beyond the credit and free services included with your subscription. At the end of 30 days, Azure disables your subscription. When you sign up for an Azure free account, you get a Free Trial subscription, which provides you $200 Azure credit in your billing currency for 30 days and 12 months of free services. See what issue applies to you and follow the steps in this article to get your subscription reactivated.
Your Azure subscription can get disabled because your credit has expired, you reached your spending limit, have an overdue bill, hit your credit card limit, or because the subscription was canceled by the Account Administrator.
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