Instance sizes
An instance size sets the CPU and memory of each instance of a process. Pick it per process; every instance of the process gets the same size. See Scaling.- Default size. The dashboard picks H1 for a new application’s web process. The API creates it on S1; change it with Update process.
- No GPUs. Every size is CPU only. To run a model on Sevalla, run it on CPU, or call a hosted model API from your application.
- The largest size is 8 vCPU or 32 GB. For more, run more instances.
- Thread counts. Inside an instance, tools such as
nprocreport the host’s CPUs, not the size’s. Set worker and thread counts (for exampleWEB_CONCURRENCYorLLAMA_ARG_THREADS) to match the size.
Processes and instances
HTTP requests
Requests to an application’s domains pass through Cloudflare, then Sevalla’s ingress in the application’s location. See How traffic reaches your application.Builds and deployments
See Time limits and failures and Troubleshoot builds and deployments.
Cron jobs and jobs
Disks
See Persistent storage.
Networking
See Networking.
Environment variables
The limits apply to application variables, global variables and static site variables.
Web terminal
See Web terminal.
Logs and metrics
See Logs.
Databases
To see a database’s connection limit, connect to it and run the engine’s command:
Object storage
See Object storage.
Static sites
See Static sites and Build settings.
Custom domains
See Custom domains.
Pipelines
See Pipelines.
API, webhooks and companies
The REST API counts requests per company, and per company and service for the tiers that act on one service. Every response hasx-ratelimit-limit, x-ratelimit-remaining and x-ratelimit-reset headers.
At a limit, the API returns
429 with a retry-after header: wait that many seconds, then retry with backoff. See Rate limits.
API and CLI
The sizes on this page come from the API. List them to get the current values and the IDs that other operations take.
In the API,
cpu_limit is in thousandths of a vCPU (500 is 0.5 vCPU) and memory_limit and storage_limit are in MB (1000 is 1 GB).