Repeated refreshes stop helping when a service responds with 429 Too Many Requests. The useful next step is to understand the limit rather than increasing the number of attempts.
Look for the service’s instructions
MDN’s 429 reference explains the rate-limiting meaning and the possible Retry-After header. A service may count requests by account, address or another policy, so the code alone does not identify the exact rule being applied.
Check your own repeated activity
Several tabs, a retrying application or an automation can produce more requests than you intended. Stop unnecessary repetition and follow the provider’s documented wait or retry guidance. Do not try to evade the limit by changing identities or distributing requests.
If normal use remains affected, provide support with the time, endpoint and a redacted response. Avoid exposing access tokens in screenshots or copied commands. A precise report distinguishes an occasional limit from a persistent application problem and helps the service explain what happened without another burst of blind retries.

