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Acrolinx fixes to boost scores over 80
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articles/logic-apps/logic-apps-pricing.md

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# Pricing model for Azure Logic Apps
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You can create and run automated scalable integration
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workflows in the cloud with Azure Logic Apps.
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You can create and run automated integration workflows that
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can scale in the cloud when you use Azure Logic Apps.
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Here are the details about how billing and pricing work for Logic Apps.
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<a name="consumption-pricing"></a>
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## Consumption pricing model
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For new logic apps that you create by using the public or "global"
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Logic Apps service, you pay only for what you use. These logic apps
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use a consumption-based plan and pricing model. Logic Apps meters
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all action executions that your logic app performs. In a logic app
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definition, each step is an action, including the trigger,
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control flow steps, built-in actions, and connector calls.
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For new logic apps that run in the public or "global" Logic
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Apps service, you pay only for what you use. These logic apps
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use a consumption-based plan and pricing model. In your logic app
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definition, each step is an action. Actions include the trigger,
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any control flow steps, built-in actions, and connector calls.
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Logic Apps meters all actions that run in your logic app.
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For more information, see [Logic Apps Pricing](https://azure.microsoft.com/pricing/details/logic-apps).
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<a name="fixed-pricing"></a>
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## Fixed pricing model
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For new logic apps that you create and run inside an
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For new logic apps that run inside an
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[*integration service environment* (ISE)](../logic-apps/connect-virtual-network-vnet-isolated-environment-overview.md),
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you pay a fixed monthly price for built-in actions and
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standard ISE-labeled connectors. An ISE is a private
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isolated Logic Apps service instance that you can *inject*
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into an Azure virtual network so that logic apps can access
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resources inside that virtual network.
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standard ISE-labeled connectors. An ISE provides a way
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for you to create and run isolated logic apps that can
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access resources in an Azure virtual network.
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Your ISE includes one free Enterprise connector, which includes
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as many connections as you want. Usage for additional Enterprise
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* **Polling trigger** – This trigger continually checks an endpoint for messages
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that satisfy the criteria for creating a logic app instance and starting the workflow.
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Each polling request counts as an execution and is metered, even when no logic app instance is created.
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Even when no logic app instance gets created, Logic Apps meters each polling request as an execution.
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To specify the polling interval, set up the trigger through the Logic App Designer.
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[!INCLUDE [logic-apps-polling-trigger-non-standard-metering](../../includes/logic-apps-polling-trigger-non-standard-metering.md)]
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on the recurrence interval that you set up in the trigger.
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For example, you can set up a recurrence trigger that runs every three days or on a more complex schedule.
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You can find trigger executions in your logic app's Overview pane
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under the Trigger History section.
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## Actions
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Built-in actions, such as actions that call HTTP, Azure Functions, or API Management,
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and also control flow steps are metered as native actions, which have their respective types.
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Actions that call [connectors](https://docs.microsoft.com/connectors) have the "ApiConnection" type.
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Logic Apps meters built-in actions, such as HTTP calls, Azure Functions, and API Management,
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and control flow steps, as native actions, which have their own action types. Actions that
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call [connectors](https://docs.microsoft.com/connectors) have the "ApiConnection" type.
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These connectors are classified as standard or enterprise connectors,
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which are metered based on their respective [pricing][pricing]. Enterprise connectors in *Preview* are charged as standard
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connectors.
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which are metered based on their respective [pricing][pricing].
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Enterprise connectors in *Preview* are charged as standard connectors.
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Logic Apps meters all successfully and unsuccessfully run actions as action executions.
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Logic Apps doesn't meter these actions:
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* Actions that get skipped due to unmet conditions
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* Actions that don't run because the logic app stopped before finishing
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All successfully and unsuccessfully run actions are counted and metered as action executions.
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However, actions that are skipped, due to unmet conditions, or actions that don't run,
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because the logic app terminated before completion, don't count as action executions.
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Disabled logic apps can't instantiate new instances, so they aren't charged while they are disabled.
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Disabled logic apps aren't charged while disabled
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because they can't create new instances.
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> [!NOTE]
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> After you disable a logic app, any currently running instances
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> might take some time before they completely stop.
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Actions that run inside loops are counted per each cycle in the loop.
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For example, a single action in a "for each" loop that processes a
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10-item list is counted by multiplying the number of list items (10)
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by the number of actions in the loop (1) plus one for starting the loop.
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So, for this example, the calculation is (10 * 1) + 1, which results in 11 action executions.
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For example, Logic Apps meters an action in a "for each" loop that
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processes a list by multiplying the number of list items by the number
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of actions in the loop plus the action that starts the loop.
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The calculation for a 10-item list is (10 * 1) + 1, which results in 11 action executions.
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## Integration Account usage
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Consumption-based usage includes an
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[integration account](logic-apps-enterprise-integration-create-integration-account.md)
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Consumption-based usage applies to
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[integration accounts](logic-apps-enterprise-integration-create-integration-account.md)
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where you can explore, develop, and test the
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[B2B/EDI](logic-apps-enterprise-integration-b2b.md) and
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[XML processing](logic-apps-enterprise-integration-xml.md)
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features in Logic Apps at no additional cost. You can have one
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integration account per region and store up to specific
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[numbers of artifacts](../logic-apps/logic-apps-limits-and-config.md),
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such as EDI trading partners and agreements, maps, schemas, assemblies,
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certificates, and batch configurations.
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features in Logic Apps at no additional cost. You can have
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one integration account per region. Each integration account
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can store up to specific [numbers of artifacts](../logic-apps/logic-apps-limits-and-config.md),
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such as trading partners, agreements, maps, schemas,
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assemblies, certificates, and batch configurations.
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Logic Apps also offers basic and standard integration accounts with supported Logic Apps SLA.
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You can use basic integration accounts when you either want to use only message handling,
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or act as a small business partner that has a trading partner relationship with a larger business entity.
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Standard integration accounts support more complex B2B relationships and increase the number
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of entities that you can manage. For more information, see
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You can use basic integration accounts when you just want message handling or act as a small
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business partner that has a trading partner relationship with a larger business entity.
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Standard integration accounts support more complex B2B relationships and increase the
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number of entities you can manage. For more information, see
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[Azure pricing](https://azure.microsoft.com/pricing/details/logic-apps).
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