lizard workspace

Create, list, pause and delete workspaces, and set their limits and resale prices.

Usage

lizard workspace list
lizard workspace create <name>
lizard workspace pause <name-or-id>
lizard workspace resume <name-or-id>
lizard workspace limits <name-or-id> [flags]
lizard workspace resale-pricing <name-or-id> [flags]
lizard workspace rm <name-or-id> [flags]

Subcommands

lizard workspace list

List the workspaces you belong to, with your role and project count (alias ls).

lizard workspace create <name>

Create a workspace. Add projects to it with lizard project create <name> --workspace <slug>.

lizard workspace pause <name-or-id>

Pause every app, database and running sandbox in every project of the workspace. Apps and databases keep their URLs, passwords, settings and data; Managed Object Storage buckets are not paused. Only the owner can pause a whole workspace. See lizard pause to pause one service or project.

lizard workspace resume <name-or-id>

Start again every app and database in the workspace that someone paused by hand, and the sandboxes that lizard workspace pause paused. Apps and databases that Lizard paused for billing stay paused until billing is in order. Only the owner can do this, and the workspace must have room under its limits.

lizard workspace limits <name-or-id>

Show what a workspace may use and what it uses now. With flags, set its limits. Only the owner sets them, signed in with the browser or an API key with no scopes; any member can read them. Each flag takes none to remove that limit.

CPU and memory count what the apps and databases use now, not what they are set to. At a limit, nothing new starts in the workspace, and running services keep going. At the disk limit, no new volume, database or volume growth is allowed, and data already written stays. See workspace limits for the errors.

lizard workspace resale-pricing <name-or-id>

Show or set the prices that API keys scoped to this workspace, or to one of its projects, see (alias resale). Each price is a multiple of Lizard’s, from 1 to 100. Your own bill, your dashboard and keys with no scopes keep Lizard’s prices. Only the owner can see or set them, signed in with the browser or an API key with no scopes.

lizard workspace rm <name-or-id>

Delete a workspace (alias delete). Only the owner can delete it, and only when it has no projects, sandboxes or volumes left. Projects in the trash don’t count; they are deleted with the workspace, which has no trash of its own. A scoped API key can’t delete a workspace. You can’t delete your personal workspace.

Examples

List your workspaces

lizard workspace list

Create a workspace

lizard workspace create my-team

Cap a workspace

lizard workspace limits my-team                                   # show limits and current use
lizard workspace limits my-team --sandboxes 5 --cpu 2 --memory 4GB --disk 20GB
lizard workspace limits my-team --cpu none                        # remove one limit

Set resale prices

lizard workspace resale-pricing my-team --all 3                   # every price x3
lizard workspace resale-pricing my-team --off

Delete an empty workspace

lizard workspace rm my-team --yes

See also

• lizard whoami — shows the account you are signed in with
• lizard project — list and create projects in a workspace
• lizard pause — pause and resume a service or project
• lizard keys — create API keys scoped to a workspace
• Limits — workspace limits and their errors
• Architecture: Workspace — how workspaces relate to projects and services

Updated October 21, 2026