Which Apigee hybrid versions are supported, and what about Apigee X?
Google lists Apigee hybrid 1.14 to 1.16 as supported, with 1.17 the newest release and 1.13 and older unsupported. Hybrid upgrades go through each minor version in order. Apigee X is updated by Google continuously, so it has no version to track. AceMQ supports X, hybrid and Edge, and plans upgrades with you.
Who answers when Apigee proxies fail in production, and how fast?
A named AceMQ senior engineer answers within 15 minutes, 24/7, when Apigee proxies fail in production. Lower severities get a first response within 1 hour, 4 hours or the next business day. The engineer who takes the first call stays on the case, and every P1 ends with a written root-cause analysis.
How does an Apigee consulting engagement with AceMQ start?
An Apigee engagement starts with a free consultation with a senior engineer, booked in our reply within 1 hour. A proxy and organisation assessment of 1 to 2 weeks follows, covering proxy bundles, shared flows, policy order, quotas, targets and your Edge to X position. Written findings arrive within a week, before anything changes.
How hard is the Apigee Edge to Apigee X migration?
The proxies are the easy part: most bundles move with modest changes. The work is around them. Networking is rebuilt with VPC peering or Private Service Connect, some policies have no direct equivalent, the developer portal migrates separately, and consumer keys must move without re-onboarding clients. AceMQ inventories all of it first.
Our quota is set but the backend is still overwhelmed. Why?
The quota is probably counting the wrong thing. A quota scoped per developer app allows each app its full allowance at once, and spike arrest smooths traffic per message processor, so the total reaching the backend grows with processor count. AceMQ works back from what the backend can absorb and picks the scope and policy to enforce it.
Should we choose Apigee X, Apigee hybrid or stay on Edge?
It depends on where backends live and where traffic may flow. Hybrid keeps the runtime in your own Kubernetes clusters, which suits traffic that cannot leave your network. X is simpler to run but assumes Google Cloud networking. Staying on Edge only works with a migration date and an owner. AceMQ lays out the effort of each.
Can an AceMQ engineer work alongside our API team?
Yes. AceMQ assigns a named senior engineer from its team of 11+ who works with your API team, refactoring policy chains into shared flows and moving proxies together. Changes are staged proxy by proxy with a rollback at each stage, and you keep the runbooks for deployment, quota tuning and target failures.
Can we work with AceMQ on Apigee without a long contract?
Yes. AceMQ works on Apigee in two ways: ad hoc engagements for a defined piece of work, such as a health check, an upgrade or an incident, or an annual partner engagement that covers 24/7 support, proactive reviews and named engineers. Many teams start ad hoc and move to an annual partnership once the first engagement is done.
How much does AceMQ Apigee support or consulting cost?
Every AceMQ proposal is tailored to your requirements: your Apigee environment, the SLA you need, the hours of cover and the scope of work. Most contracts run $24,000–72,000 a year, depending on the SLA, the scope and how Apigee is deployed, with aggressive discounts when several technologies share one contract. Request a quote and AceMQ replies within 1 hour.