Gemini weekly limit: every personal plan has one, and Google names no reset day

In brief

Gemini has a weekly limit on every personal plan, from free to Ultra, and the 5 hour refill stops once it is spent. As of November 2026 Google publishes no size and no reset day for it. Gemini Notebook and Antigravity have weekly caps too. Google lists none for work accounts, the Gemini API or Jules.

The rainbow Gemini sparkle on a black plinth beside a chrome desk calendar whose row of dark tiles ends in one glowing blue tile, a frosted hourglass with its sand run through and a chrome clock, in a charcoal studio.

Which Gemini products have a weekly limit?

Three Gemini products have a weekly limit: the Gemini app, Gemini Notebook and Antigravity. Google added them over nine months, starting with Antigravity's free tier on 5 December 2025, and each one meters the work done, not a count of prompts. Work accounts, the Gemini API and Jules count by 4 hours, by the day or over a rolling 24 hours, and Google's pages give them no weekly figure. Every row below comes from Google's own help pages and docs, read on 2 November 2026:

Product and accountWeekly cap?The shorter clock under itWeekly cap since
Gemini app, personal account (free, AI Plus, AI Pro, AI Ultra)YesRefills every 5 hours17 May 2026 for adults; 24 July 2026 for under 18s
Gemini Notebook, personal accountYesRefills every 5 hours2 September 2026
Antigravity and Antigravity CLI on AI Pro or UltraYesRefills every 5 hoursIn place by January 2026
Antigravity without AI Pro or UltraYes, the only limitNone: "refreshed weekly"5 December 2025
Gemini app, Workspace work accountNone listedUp to 25 Pro prompts per 4 hours on Business Standard or Plus; 200 or 500 Argon prompts a day with AI Expanded or AI Ultra AccessNot applicable
Gemini API keyNoPer minute, and per day from midnight PacificNot applicable
Jules coding agentNoRolling 24 hours: 15 tasks free, 100 on AI Pro, 300 on UltraNot applicable
Gemini CLI on a paid API key or a Code Assist Standard or Enterprise licenseNoPer dayNot applicable

The terminal row is the one most people miss. On 18 June 2026, Gemini CLI "will stop serving requests for Google AI Pro and Ultra" and for free Code Assist users, per Google's transition post. Its replacement is Antigravity CLI. So a Pro subscriber who used to get 1,500 Gemini CLI requests a day, by the count on Google's CLI quota page, now runs on Antigravity, whose plans page puts Pro under a weekly limit. Paid API keys and enterprise licenses kept Gemini CLI and its daily count.

Google put weekly caps on three Gemini products in nine months
Weekly cap in the Gemini app2026AntigravityFree tier goes weeklyWeekly quotas tripledGemini CLI hands overGemini app5 hours to a weekly capUnder 18s joinGeminiNotebook5 hours to a weekly cap

When does the Gemini weekly limit reset?

Google doesn't publish a reset day for the Gemini weekly limit. Its limits page gives the 5 hour rule and stops there: "Your limit refreshes every 5 hours until you reach your weekly limit." We found no day, hour or time zone for the weekly reset on the Gemini app, Gemini Notebook or Antigravity pages, as of 2 November 2026. Your own account is the only place the date shows up.

It shows up at the wall. The same page says "When you reach your limit, Gemini Apps gives you another notification that tells you when your limit will refresh." To look before that, open Settings at the bottom left of gemini.google.com and choose Usage Limits, or go to gemini.google.com/usage. On 19 May 2026, two days after the weekly cap arrived, AndroidSage described its usage screen as a countdown to the next 5 hour reset plus a weekly limit tracker. Gemini Notebook has its own: Settings, then Usage, at the top right.

Is the week fixed or rolling? Google hasn't said for the Gemini app. For Antigravity, a reply on Google's developer forum answered a Pro user facing a four day wait on 13 January 2026. The account "has exhausted its rolling weekly allowance", it said, citing the Antigravity team's messages on "weekly limits" (thread). A rolling week explains a wait of four days instead of seven. It's the oldest usage still inside the window that has to age out.

How big is the Gemini weekly limit on each plan?

Google gives the weekly limit as a multiple, never a number. As of 2 November 2026 the help page lists "Standard limits" without a plan, "2x higher than standard limits" on AI Plus, "4x" on AI Pro, and "5x or 20x higher than AI Pro limits" on Ultra. So the $200 Ultra plan gets 80 times the free allowance, and the $100 plan 20 times. Those are Google's prices from its I/O 2026 post. How much "standard" is, Google never states.

What you ask for decides how fast it goes. Google says the limit factors in "the complexity of your prompt, the models and features you use, and the length of your chat." Media generation and Deep Research "will consume more of your usage", and "Video generally requires the most usage." Effort counts too. Its model access page lets you set each model to low, medium or high, and high "will also use more of your limit."

That's why one heavy weekend can cost a week. Android Authority saw a leaked "Gemini weekly limits" screen on 18 May 2026 and warned: "Burn through your allowance in one weekend, and you could be locked out for days." Google's own tip is simple. "Start a new chat when you move to a new topic," it says, so Gemini doesn't "re-read a long conversation history" before each reply. Keep video and Deep Research for the days you can spare.

Has Google ever raised or reset the weekly limit?

Google has raised the weekly limit only in Antigravity, twice in two days. On 20 May 2026 it tripled Gemini rate limits there and reset weekly quotas. On 21 May it tripled the weekly quota itself and reset paid plans' quotas a second time, 9to5Google reported. Varun Mohan, a DeepMind director on Antigravity, said people could hit weekly limits "after a couple work sessions." The same report says "usage limits haven't changed anywhere outside of Antigravity at this time."

The Gemini app has had no announced raise since the weekly cap arrived. Its help page still warns "Limits may change without notice, including due to capacity constraints." People still report surprises. On 13 August 2026, a €99 subscriber posted in the forum's Antigravity section that "32% of my weekly limit is already gone" 11 hours after the billing month renewed (thread). No Google reply was visible when we read it.

How do you get past the Gemini weekly limit?

The quickest way past the Gemini weekly limit on a paid plan is to keep chatting on Flash-Lite. Google's limits page says: "If you have a Google AI subscription and reach your limit, you can continue your conversation with Flash-Lite." Without a plan, the page offers two choices: upgrade "or wait until your model limit is refreshed."

Buying more is murkier than Google's sales page makes it look. The subscriptions page says "You can extend your limits by purchasing AI credits." The I/O post in May listed AI credits "for Google Antigravity, Google Flow and, coming soon, the Gemini app." And Google One's AI credits help page, read 2 November 2026, still names only two: "Google AI Pro and Google AI Ultra members can purchase AI credits to get extra usage in Google Flow and Google Antigravity." It adds that credits "are not available for purchase for Google AI Plus plans" or in Japan, and it lists no price.

In Antigravity, credits do work past the weekly cap. Its plans page has an AI Credit Overages setting. Pick "Always use AI credits when the baseline quota is exhausted" and the agent keeps going at Gemini Enterprise rates. It switches back once the quota refreshes. Upgrading is the other route: from Plus to Pro doubles the multiple, and from Pro to the $100 Ultra quintuples it.

A second app on its own meter covers the days the week is gone. Whizi, which publishes this page, counts credits by the UTC calendar month on its monthly plans, with no 5 hour window. On Pro, 2,500 credits buy 250 Gemini 3.1 Pro Preview answers at 10 credits each, or 1,250 on Gemini 3.7 Flash at 2 (Gemini in Whizi). Where it loses: every plan stops at 60 messages an hour, and the weekly plan has a weekly allowance of its own. It has no Gemini Notebook, no Antigravity and no Veo.

Workflow checklist
  • Open Settings > Usage Limits in the Gemini app and check whether the 5 hour bar or the weekly tracker is full
  • Note the refresh time in the limit notification; Google publishes no fixed weekly reset day
  • On AI Plus, Pro or Ultra, finish the chat on Flash-Lite while the week runs out
  • Start a new chat for each new topic, set effort to low for routine turns, and save video and Deep Research for later in the week
  • In Antigravity on Pro or Ultra, buy AI credits and set AI Credit Overages to Always if the work cannot wait
Common questions

Frequently asked questions

Does Gemini have a daily limit or a weekly limit?

The personal Gemini app has a weekly limit with a 5 hour refill under it, and no daily limit, as of November 2026. Daily counts exist elsewhere: Gemini API keys reset requests per day at midnight Pacific, and Workspace accounts with AI Expanded or AI Ultra Access get 200 or 500 Argon prompts a day. That work-account page names "five hour or weekly usage limits" once, in its upgrade advice, but gives no weekly figure. Gemini usage limit reached covers what to do at each wall.

Does the Gemini weekly limit apply to free users?

Yes. Google's help page gives accounts without a plan "Standard limits" on the same 5 hour and weekly meter, and paid plans are multiples of it. Free users get no Flash-Lite fallback after the wall, since Google offers it only to subscribers. From 9 October 2026, Auto sends most of a free account's prompts to Flash-Lite anyway. In Antigravity, free users have only a weekly limit, with no 5 hour refill.

Is the Gemini Pro weekly limit shared with Gemini Notebook and Antigravity?

Google doesn't say they share one pool, and each has its own usage screen. 9to5Google reported in May 2026 that Antigravity's limit changes didn't touch the Gemini app. Google AI Pro limits lists each Pro allowance on its own clock.