As shown in the official documentation and in this Stack Overflow answer:
As per Drive API v3 documentation.
You can request an increase in quota; you do need a billing account. You have to make the request first, and then they will answer granting it or not, there is no public price list.
For a direct link to the quotas section in your console, follow this link
Also, it is worth reading through these common errors and how to get around them.
Also, as shown in the Resolve a 429 error: Too many requests documentation found in the Resolve errors documentation,
To fix this error, use exponential backoff to retry the request.
Resolve time-based quota errors
For all time-based errors (maximum of N requests per X minutes), we recommend your code catches the exception and, using an exponential backoff algorithm, implement a small delay before trying again. If requests are still unsuccessful, it's important the delays between requests increase over time until the request is successful. Generally, you should use a truncated exponential backoff. To learn how to use exponential backoff, go to Retry strategy.
So, as shown in this Stack Overflow question, you must review your code, implement some strategies shown in the documentation (as the Retry strategy) before applying for a quota increase:
Depending on your project's resource usage, you might want to request a quota increase. API calls by a service account are considered to be utilizing a single account, so you might need a higher per-user, per-project quota in that scenario. Applying for an increased quota doesn't guarantee approval. Large quota increases can take longer to be approved.
Therefore, applying for a quota increase does not guarantee the approval, as stated in the About quota increase requests documentation:
Most quota increase requests are evaluated by automated systems based on strict criteria, including the availability of resources, the length of time you've used Google Cloud, and other factors. Requests that don't meet specific criteria are denied. Evaluation criteria for automated reviews is not disclosed to ensure fairness for all customers and prevent attempts to manipulate the process. In some cases, quota increase requests are escalated to human reviewers, who also follow strict criteria but can consider your unique circumstances.
Finally, you could request a quota increase from your Cloud Console as shown here:
Requesting a higher quota limit
You can request an increase to most quotas in the Google Cloud console.
To request a higher quota limit by using the Google Cloud console:
- Go to the Quotas page:
Go to Quotas
- On the Quotas page, find the quota you want to increase in the Quota column.
You can use the Filter search box to search for your quota.
- Select the checkbox to the left of your quota.
- Click create EDIT QUOTAS. The Quota changes form displays.
- In the Quota changes form, enter the increased quota that you want for your project in the New limit field.
- Complete any additional fields in the form, and then click DONE.
- Click SUBMIT REQUEST.
While the above procedure applies to most quota increase requests, you might encounter one of the following exceptions:
- In some cases, the Google Cloud console redirects you to a separate form to request an increased limit. After you submit the form, Google Cloud acknowledges your request by email.
- Some quotas cannot be updated using the Google Cloud console. If you find that you cannot change a quota from the console, request the increase from Cloud Customer Care. The Billing team does not handle quota limit increases.
If your quota increase request requires approval, you can expect to receive an email from Google Cloud acknowledging receipt of your request. You can respond to this email if you need further assistance. Cloud Customer Care processes your request, typically within 2-3 business days, and then sends you a second email notifying you whether the quota increase was approved or denied. The email provides the effective date of the increase, if applicable.
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