Managing Kiro subscriptions

1. Sign in to the AWS Management Console.
2. Switch to the Kiro console. If you don't see it, you might be in the wrong AWS Region.
3. In the Users & Groups page, choose the Users or Groups tab.
4. Choose the user or group whose subscriptions you want to upgrade or downgrade.
5. Choose Change plan then choose the new plan. Select Continue to finish.
6. If it is a higher tier plan, changes will happen immediately. If it is a lower tier plan, changes happen at the beginning of the following month.

1. Sign in to the AWS Management Console.
2. Switch to the Kiro console. If you don't see it, you might be in the wrong AWS Region.
3. In the Users & Groups page, choose the Users or Groups tab.
4. Choose the user or group whose subscriptions you want to cancel.
5. Choose Deactivate plan. Review the contents of the Unsubscribee dialog box then choose Unsubscribe.

In certain scenarios, user subscriptions are automatically canceled without requiring manual action from an administrator. This occurs when:

• User removed from IAM Identity Center – If a user is removed from IAM Identity Center, their Kiro subscription is automatically canceled.
• User removed from a subscribed group – If a user is removed from a group that has an active Kiro subscription, their subscription through that group is automatically canceled.
• IAM Identity Center instance deleted – If the IAM Identity Center instance associated with the Kiro profile is deleted, all user subscriptions under that instance are automatically canceled.
• Kiro profile deleted – If the Kiro profile is deleted, all associated user subscriptions are automatically canceled.
• User deactivated – If a single user is deactivated in IAM Identity Center, their Kiro subscription is automatically canceled.
• AWS account deleted – If the AWS account that owns the Kiro profile is deleted, all subscriptions associated with that account are automatically canceled.

You might want to enable overages to give users the ability to continue working when they exceed their plan limits. Enabling overages has the following advantages:

• Uninterrupted productivity – When a user exceeds their plan's quota, they can continue working without disruption. The productivity benefits of continued access might outweigh the additional costs.
• Better usage pattern insights – Users get more accurate data about their actual usage, which helps in right-sizing future subscription needs.

By default, overages are disabled. Once enabled, overages become available to all users and groups in the profile. To enable overages:

1. Sign in to the AWS Management Console.
2. Switch to the Kiro console. If you don't see it, you might be in the wrong AWS Region.
3. Choose Settings.
4. Find the Kiro settings section.
5. Turn on Overages.

Your AWS account has a default cap for overages that adjusts automatically based on your account's usage history and standing. To view or adjust the cap:

1. Open the Service Quotas console (opens in the us-east-1 region).
2. Search for Kiro in the AWS services field.
3. Find the quota named Maximum allowed overage per Kiro profile — this controls the maximum allowed overage for every user in the Kiro profile.

You can also select the Manage link in the Overages setting in the Kiro console to navigate directly to the Kiro overage quota in Service Quotas.

If you need a cap higher than the automatic limit, request an increase through the same Service Quotas console.

You can view the status of your users' subscriptions on the Subscriptions page of the Kiro console. The statuses on the User tab are:

• Active – The user is subscribed to Kiro. You will be charged for active user subscriptions in the group.
• Canceled – The user subscription was canceled by an administrator. Unsubscribed users in the group can no longer access paid Kiro features. For more information, see Unsubscribe Kiro users.
• Pending – The user is subscribed but has not activated their subscription. You are not being charged for this subscription and there will be no data under Last active column.