Hi Trey, Welcome to the Microsoft Q&A Platform! Thank you for asking your question here.
Could you please share the requested information over Private messages to assist you further on this.
- How you are able to see Spring Apps is incurring cost - click on spring app and see if forecast is available. If forecast is not available, that means app is no longer there.
- Subscription Id
- Email Id
- Spring App name
- Resource URI
- Plan of Spring app - Standard Consumption?
- Date and Time of Migration
- Error while migrating
- Are you able to container app now with same name?
- Is assistance is required just to delete spring app or related t container app also?
- Can you run below AZ CLI command to see if it displays spring app. (Share the json).
az spring show --resource-group <Azure-Spring-Apps-service-instance-resource-group-name> --name <Azure-Spring-Apps-service-instance-name> --query "properties.infraResourceGroup"
Please check below possible causes and solution.
- Check Running Instances: Since Azure Spring Apps can still incur charges if there are running instances, ensure there are no active instances. You can manage costs in Azure by stopping or removing unnecessary resources.
- Deleting the Azure Spring App: If you want to delete this app to stop future costs, navigate to the Azure portal, select your Azure Spring Apps, and follow the steps to delete it. Reference for deleting an app.
- Clean Up Resources: Remember that some related resources may also incur costs, even if the app itself is deleted. Be sure to check for any lingering Azure resources like storage accounts, networking components, or App Service Plans.
- Cost Management Tools: Utilize Azure Cost Management tools to analyze where costs are coming from and to help prevent unexpected charges in the future.