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At 100K monthly Google searches, apiserpent.com’s Scale rate is $0.10 per 1K after a $500 deposit; at 1M, Enterprise Plus is $0.03 after $1,250. Those are the lowest computed consumption rates in this comparison under the cash rule below. They do not establish response quality or uptime. I checked the same pricing page on 3 November 2026: the “Prices to increase 10x after October 31” notice it showed on 31 October was gone, Enterprise had moved to $0.05 after $1,000, and the $0.03 rate now needs a new $1,250 Enterprise Plus deposit. At small volumes, Bright Data’s advertised 5K monthly free allowance can avoid a paid commitment.

I rechecked the official pricing inputs on 31 October 2026, and apiserpent.com’s and Searlo’s pages again on 3 November 2026. This compares 22 vendors, with DataForSEO’s three modes separated into 24 rows. Unpriced configurations stay blank; I withdrew the old medians because the computable cohort changed.

Short on time?

My pricing shortlist

Low consumption rate
apiserpent.com (SerpentAPI)
$0.10 per 1K at 100K monthly, or $0.03 at 1M, with $500/$1,250 upfront deposits under this comparison's cash rule. Rates rechecked 3 Nov 2026; the 10x increase notice shown on 31 October was gone.
Monthly commitment
Scrapingdog Google Light
$350 monthly covers up to 1.2M five-credit Light calls: $0.35 per 1K if you use 1M. Advance costs ten credits and is a different comparison.
Conditional legal cover
SearchApi
$250 monthly for 100K or $1,500 for 1M. Production and higher have collection-related cover subject to contract exclusions.

Prices verified . Sponsors cannot buy a verdict or a position.

How did I compare SERP API prices? #

I converted the documented billing units into costs per 1,000 Google searches at each monthly volume, separating consumption cost from upfront cash. One vendor sells credits, another sells searches, a third sells results, and some credits vanish after six months.

Rows of red apples and oranges packed side by side on a market stall
Credits, searches and results are apples and oranges until they're converted to one unit. Every price below is dollars per 1,000 Google result pages. Photo: Gowtham AGM / Unsplash · Unsplash License

My baseline is one ordinary Google result page, about ten organic results, with optional AI features disabled. This is a billing comparison; I did not verify identical fields, result depth or retrieval success across products.

  1. Effective $/1K = monthly cost ÷ (monthly searches ÷ 1,000). I select a published plan, pack or documented overage that covers the target volume.
  2. Convert credits before comparing. Google Light costs five credits at Scrapingdog, full Google SERP costs ten at HasData, Google costs 25 at ScraperAPI, and synchronous Google costs five at cloro.
  3. Separate deposit from consumption. For non-expiring credits, the rate describes spend; the deposit is upfront cash. A larger pack qualifies only if its price is no more than twelve months at that vendor’s entry rate. A mandatory entry purchase still counts even if it exceeds that limit.
  4. Count usable expiring credits. At steady monthly volume, the denominator is the smaller of pack size and searches usable before expiry. Ignore one-time free trials; include recurring free grants only when they cover the whole target volume.
  5. Label billing commitments. ValueSERP and SerpWow figures marked annual require twelve-month commitments. Queued DataForSEO modes remain separate from Live. Bright Data paid figures exclude any unconfirmed free-credit stacking.
  6. Keep unknowns blank. No guessed custom quotes, result-count equivalence or undocumented overage. Taxes, negotiated terms and optional features are excluded.

For example, apiserpent.com’s entry-rate annual spend at 100K monthly searches is $720. My rule permits the $500 Scale deposit but not $1,000 Enterprise or $1,250 Enterprise Plus; at 1M monthly the $7,200 entry-rate annual spend permits both, and Enterprise Plus has the lower rate. This is my comparison rule, not a restriction imposed by the vendor.

Which SERP API is cheapest at 1K, 100K and 1M searches a month? #

Within this comparison and its cash rule, Bright Data’s free tier is $0 at 1K searches a month; apiserpent.com has the lowest computed rates at 100K and 1M, at $0.10 and $0.03 per 1K respectively (the 1M rate needs a $1,250 Enterprise Plus deposit), as shown on 3 November 2026. Searlo’s one-year packs come next at $0.22 and $0.20 if one credit buys one ordinary Google search; Scrapingdog Google Light is $0.35 at 1M.

The table groups the original vendor cohort and separates queued modes. Its order is not a quality ranking or paid placement.

SERP API pricing comparison: effective $ per 1,000 Google searches at three monthly volumesVerified
APIAt 1K/moAt 100K/moAt 1M/moCash to startUnused creditsLegal cover
apiserpent.com (SerpentAPI) Rates rechecked 3 Nov$0.60$0.10$0.03$10; $500 at 100K; $1,250 at 1MDeposits never expire; bonus credits 30 daysNone; you indemnify the vendor
Searlo$0.80$0.22$0.20$3.99; $199.99 at 100K; $799 at 1MNew users: one year per grant; legacy accounts unlimitedNot established in this review
Scrapingdog Google Light$40.00$0.90$0.35$40 a monthMonthly; rollover from Standard upNot established in this review
Serper$8.33$0.75$0.50$50; $1,250 for the 1M rateExpire after 6 monthsNot established in this review
DataForSEO Standard (queued, ~5 min)$0.60$0.60$0.60$50 minimum paymentBalance stays until usedNot established in this review
scrape.do$29.00$0.99$0.70$29 a monthMonthly (rollover not confirmed)Not established in this review
Serply$1.50$0.75$0.75$5; $375 pack for 100K+Paid credits never expireNot established in this review
Zenserp$49.99$1.50$0.90$49.99 a monthMonthlyNot established in this review
Scrape CreatorsNot listedNot listedNot listed$47 minimum packPurchased credits never expireNot established in this review
ValueSERP (Traject Data)Not listedNot listedNot listed$25 pay-as-you-go; plans billed annuallyPlans annual; PAYG expiry not confirmedNot established in this review
DataForSEO Priority (queued, ~1 min)$1.20$1.20$1.20$50 minimum paymentBalance stays until usedNot established in this review
Bright Data SERP API$0.00 (free tier)$1.50$1.31$0 (free 5K a month)Free tier resets monthlyNot established in this review
SearchApi$40.00$2.50$1.50$40 a monthMonthly planYes: $2M, Production plan and up
DataForSEO Live (~6 s)$2.00$2.00$2.00$50 minimum paymentBalance stays until usedNot established in this review
cloro$30.00$2.50$2.00$30 a month; $2,000 a month for 1MMonthly, no rolloverNot established in this review
SerpWow (Traject Data)$125.00$9.60$2.40$1,500 (billed annually)Annual billingNot established in this review
SerpApi$25.00$7.25$3.75$25 a monthMonthly plan resetYes: up to $2M, Production plan and up
serpstack$29.99$10.00$15.40$29.99 a monthMonthlyNot established in this review
HasData full Google SERPNot listedNot listedNot listed$49/mo shown; billing period unconfirmedUnused credits expire each billing periodNot established in this review
Oxylabs Web API /Search$30.00$1.00Not listed$30 a monthMonthlyNot established in this review
ScraperAPI$49.00$2.99Not listed$49 a monthMonthlyNot established in this review
SerpHouse$29.99Not listedNot listed$29.99 a monthMonthly; rollover not stated for paid plansNot established in this review
Decodo SERP APINot listedNot listedNot listed$19 a monthMonthlyNot established in this review
Apify Google Search ScraperNot listedNot listedNot listed$0 ($5 a month platform credit)Free credit doesn't roll overNot established in this review

Source: Official pricing and billing sources checked 31 Oct 2026. USD per 1K ordinary Google searches at the stated monthly volume, not equivalent-output or performance proof. apiserpent.com's cells were rechecked on 3 Nov 2026: the 10x increase notice shown on 31 October was gone, and the 1M cell uses its new $1,250 Enterprise Plus tier. Searlo's cells assume one credit per ordinary Google search. ValueSERP and HasData monthly-volume cells are withheld; separate notes explain the annual-commitment and billing-period limits. SerpWow figures require annual billing. Queues are labeled; cloro uses synchronous five-credit calls. A dash means no supported calculation. Scroll sideways for more columns.

Which table inputs need qualifications? #

  • Searlo: its pricing page now gives one-year validity per grant for new users on its cards, FAQ and comparison table; accounts created before 15 May 2026 keep unlimited credits. The 90-day table entry I flagged on 16 October is gone. The calculations: $3.99/5K = $0.80 per 1K at 1K monthly; $199.99/900K = $0.22 at 100K; $799/4M = $0.20 at 1M. Actual account expiry is untested. The 100K and 1M packs last nine and four months respectively.

    When I rechecked the page on 3 November 2026, the packs were unchanged. It bills web search at one credit per successful call and Full SERP at three credits a page, and it says prices may change during November–December 2026. Neither the page nor its docs say how many organic Google results the one-credit call returns. If your workload needs the three-credit Full SERP, the same packs work out to about $0.67 per 1K at 100K and $0.60 at 1M, which would put Searlo behind Scrapingdog and Serper at 1M.

  • Scrape Creators: one credit buys one call, but the sample has five results. A ten-result response contract was not established, so I withdrew its normalized cells rather than doubling the price by assumption.

  • ValueSERP and SerpWow: the ValueSERP and SerpWow quotes require annual billing. SerpWow’s $960/month Volume plan is $11,520 upfront; Infrastructure is $2,399/month, or $28,788 annually. Its 1M table cell rounds $2.399 per 1K to $2.40.

    ValueSERP’s $25/10K PAYG pack is published, but its expiry and actual month-to-month plan prices remain unverified. I withhold all normalized monthly-volume cells. The displayed $158/100K and $1,000/1M subscription equivalents require twelve-month purchases.

  • SerpApi: the pricing page’s embedded Best Effort plan data still lists Searcher $725/100K and Cloud 1M $3,750/1M, even though the initial text shows only four paid cards. I checked that embedded data rather than treating the larger tiers as withdrawn. The optional speed upgrade is excluded.

  • cloro: Google is three credits async, plus two for sync. The live baseline is therefore five. At 1M, five million credits fit the $2,000 Enterprise 2K plan’s 5,871,025-credit allowance; the $1,000 plan’s 2.8M does not cover it.

  • Bright Data: paid totals do not subtract the free allowance because stacking is unverified. The pricing page lists PAYG at $1.50 per 1K and Scale at $499/380K plus $1.30 per 1K; on 31 October its page text showed no larger slider steps. At 1M, Scale costs $499 + 620 × $1.30 = $1,305, or $1.31 per 1K rounded. A larger slider step, if your account is offered one, could cost less. If the free 5K applies to PAYG, 100K would cost $142.50; that is a conditional illustration, not the table’s assumption.

  • serpstack: its Business Pro overage gives $199.99 + 950,000 × $0.0159992 = $15,399.23 at 1M. A custom quote is unpriced.

  • HasData: on 31 October its prices page showed Startup $49/200K, Basic $99/1M and Growth $208/3M credits under a “Billed annually 2 months free” note, without saying which billing period those prices use. The month-to-month prices and 5M–20M tiers I recorded on 16 October were not visible, so I withhold its normalized cells. Full Google SERPs cost ten credits each. Request-cost documentation says unused credits expire at the end of each billing period; the pricing page’s carryover promise belongs to custom Enterprise above 20M credits.

  • Oxylabs: current /Search pricing is $30/30K, $100/100K and $500/500K, each $1 per 1K at full allowance. Exact 1M top-up entitlement is unverified. Do not substitute the separate /Scrape target tariff.

  • Decodo: its Web Data API generation has changed. I have not established the complete search allowance/top-up mapping, so its volume cells remain blank; old 707K/116K/82K quotas are withdrawn as current proof.

  • Apify: the Google Search Scraper pricing tab publishes base-page rates of $4.50/$2.50/$1.95/$1.80 per 1K on Free/Starter/Scale/Business. Paid monthly commitments are $19/$199/$999, plus usage; each run adds $0.00005, and optional events cost more. I withhold a normalized total without a run/add-on configuration. This is the Google Search Actor, not Website Content Crawler.

  • ScraperAPI and SerpHouse: the largest usable published allowance or overage was insufficient to establish every target cell. ScraperAPI’s 21.5M-credit Advanced offer covers 860K Google calls at 25 credits, and its extra-volume tariff is unpriced here.

    SerpHouse Regular lists 800K credits/about 80K ordinary searches. A blank is not a claim that higher volume is unavailable.

apiserpent.com: what does the lowest rate require? #

The current new-credit schedule is $0.60/$0.30/$0.10/$0.05/$0.03 per 1K Web units at Default/Growth/Scale/Enterprise/Enterprise Plus, unlocked by no qualifying deposit/$100/$500/$1,000/$1,250 respectively. Each deposit is priced by its size, and your best deposit in a calendar month sets the price for all your deposits that month. Existing balances retain their original schedules; refunded or charged-back deposits do not qualify. These are consumption rates, not monthly fees.

On 31 October 2026 the same page said “Prices to increase 10x after October 31” without showing new rates. When I checked it on 3 November 2026 that notice was gone. Default, Growth and Scale were unchanged; Enterprise had moved from $0.03 to $0.05 per 1K, and $0.03 now needs the new $1,250 Enterprise Plus deposit. The page does not say when that change took effect, and the terms allow price changes with 30 days’ notice.

Which SerpentAPI this is

SerpentAPI in this post means apiserpent.com. serpentapi.com is an unrelated product with a similar name.

Historical 27 Sep 2026 screenshot of apiserpent.com's three pricing cards: Default pay as you go at $0.60 per 1K, Growth with a $100 one-time deposit at $0.06 per 1K Google SERP calls, and Scale with a $500 one-time deposit at $0.03 per 1K
apiserpent.com's three tiers on 27 Sep 2026, in USD: $0.60 per 1K pay-as-you-go, $0.06 after a one-time $100 deposit and $0.03 after $500. Historical screenshot: these September prices are not the current new-credit schedule; Growth is now $0.30, Scale $0.10, Enterprise $0.05 after $1,000 and Enterprise Plus $0.03 after $1,250, verified 3 Nov 2026. Screenshot: apiserpent.com pricing page, 27 Sep 2026 · Screenshot of a public page (commentary/review)

The docs distinguish organic-only Quick, one Web unit per call with up to 100 results best-effort, from Deep, one unit per requested page up to ten pages. Requested depth is not guaranteed delivered depth. Neither output nor billing was executed for this review.

The FAQ gives a $10 first minimum (the pricing page adds that later top-ups need $100 once lifetime deposits reach $50), non-expiring purchased credit and thirty-day bonus expiry, with no public PAYG SLA. Its terms give ten free searches that expire after twelve months of account inactivity (the pricing page says they are shared across eligible endpoints), customer indemnity, Indian law/arbitration and limited liability. Refunds are generally restricted, with stated legal/billing-error exceptions. A cheap price does not remove those obligations.

At 100K monthly searches, Scale consumes $10/month: a $500 deposit lasts fifty months at a constant rate. Growth consumes $30 and a $100 deposit lasts about 3.3 months. At 1M, Enterprise Plus consumes $30/month and its $1,250 lasts about 41.7 months; Enterprise consumes $50 and $1,000 lasts 20 months; Scale consumes $100 and $500 lasts five months.

These durations use the rates shown on 3 November 2026. None of them guarantees future pricing; the terms allow changes with 30 days’ notice.

I would compare cash tied up as carefully as consumption cost. I have not validated account limits, paid entitlements or the provenance of its separately priced AI answer add-on; none is needed for this ordinary-search calculation.

When should you consider Searlo or Scrapingdog? #

Searlo’s one-time packs work out to $0.22 per 1K at 100K and $0.20 at 1M, with no subscription. Its pricing page now consistently states one-year validity per grant for new users, so I’ve restored its table cells. I would still confirm the expiry shown in a new account before buying the $799 pack; the public wording is not an observed account entitlement. I would also confirm how many results one web-search credit returns, because the three-credit Full SERP would roughly triple these rates.

Scrapingdog Google Light costs five credits; Advance and AI Mode cost ten. The $40/200K-credit Lite plan covers 40K Light calls, Standard $90/1M covers 200K, Pro $200/3M covers 600K, and Premium $350/6M covers 1.2M. Using 1M calls on Premium costs $0.35 per 1K. This is a monthly paid commitment, not a zero-upfront purchase.

The pricing page advertises rollover from Standard upward. I did not establish cancellation/downgrade handling or customer-specific legal cover; those are purchase checks, not promises in this recommendation.

Among the two providers whose collection-related cover I compare here, SearchApi has the lower published bill at the target volumes: $250 versus SerpApi’s $725 at 100K, and $1,500 versus $3,750 at 1M. Those are pricing comparisons, not equivalent contract or output guarantees.

SearchApi’s contract starts cover at active Production accounts: up to $2M aggregate per twelve-month period, with notice/cooperation requirements and exclusions for customer use, storage, resale and systems. SerpApi’s terms, section 13, exclude Free, Starter and Developer and limit cover to collection/parsing claims under US law in US courts, not downstream use. Neither establishes that your intended use is lawful.

For 1K monthly searches with cover, the minimum qualifying monthly plans are SearchApi Production $100 and SerpApi Production $150. SearchApi advertises a 99.9% SLA; SerpApi’s contract states 99.95% with service-credit conditions. These are contractual statements, not my uptime measurements. See the legal-cover comparison before treating price as the whole decision.

Why is a SERP API’s headline price rarely what you pay? #

Three billing rules matter more than a sticker rate.

A credit is not necessarily a search. ScraperAPI’s $49/100K-credit plan becomes 4K Google calls at 25 credits each: $12.25 per 1K at full plan use, or $49 per 1K if you only use 1K. cloro’s three-credit async base plus two for sync must be converted before comparing it with live APIs.

Expiry changes usable value. Serper’s $50/50K pack expires after six months. At 1K/month, 6K used means $8.33 per 1K.

At 100K, the $375/500K pack lasts five months, or $0.75 per 1K. At 1M, the $1,250/2.5M pack costs $0.50 per 1K; the $3,750 pack would leave unused expiring credit at that steady volume.

Depth is vendor-specific. DataForSEO prices each additional depth-ten page, cloro adds two credits per extra page, and apiserpent.com Deep charges requested pages. Its Quick contract is one call/one unit, while SerpApi says a hundred-result response counts as one search.

I withdrew the old universal claim that a hundred results always means ten charges, and the unsupported Serper deeper-results multiplier. Docs describe billing; they do not prove every requested result is delivered.

What do 1K, 100K and 1M monthly searches cost? #

Monthly searches Example Consumption or effective monthly cost Cash needed
1K apiserpent.com Default $0.60 consumed $10 deposit
1K Serper Starter, six-month expiry $8.33 effective $50 pack
100K apiserpent.com Scale $10 consumed $500 deposit
100K Searlo Pro, one-year validity $22.22 averaged across 900K used $199.99 pack
100K Scrapingdog Standard Light $90 monthly $90 monthly
1M apiserpent.com Enterprise Plus $30 consumed $1,250 deposit
1M Searlo Enterprise, one-year validity $199.75 averaged across 4M used $799 pack
1M SearchApi Octo 1M $1,500 monthly $1,500 monthly

The apiserpent, Serper, Searlo, Scrapingdog and SearchApi sources support these inputs. The apiserpent.com rows use the rates shown on 3 November 2026. Pack averages describe continuous usage across a pack, not a promise of a prorated invoice. For a thirty-day month, 100K page-one checks is about 3,333 daily keywords; deeper checks require the vendor-specific billing rule above.

Is 1,000 searches a month free anywhere? #

Yes: Bright Data advertises 5K monthly records. Apify Google Search Scraper separately advertises up to 1,111 monthly base pages using its $5 platform grant; extra events and other platform use reduce that capacity. The Free base tariff is $4.50 per 1K, not the $1.80 Business headline. Neither allowance is measured account proof.

SerpApi includes 250 monthly searches; cloro’s 500 monthly credits cover 100 basic synchronous or about 166 async Google calls. Serper has 2,500 signup queries, Serply has 2,500 valid thirty days, and Searlo advertises 3K signup credits, valid one year for new users. apiserpent.com’s terms describe ten shared trial calls; I withdrew the misleading “lifetime calls” wording.

Which cheap SERP API should you pick? #

  • Small side project: start by assessing a documented recurring free allowance; do not budget an earned reward or one-time trial as permanent capacity.
  • Cost-first rank tracker: compare apiserpent.com’s Growth and Scale cash commitments, and check the live rates first because its top tiers changed between 31 October and 3 November. Searlo’s one-year packs ($0.22 per 1K at 100K) are the next-lowest option if one credit buys one ordinary Google search; confirm that and the expiry in your account.
  • Monthly Google Light budget: Scrapingdog’s Premium arithmetic is $350 for up to 1.2M five-credit calls; Advance is a different unit.
  • Batch collection: DataForSEO’s Standard queue lists $0.60 per 1K with a $50 minimum deposit. Its roughly five-minute average/45-minute target is a vendor description, not a latency test; Live is $2 per 1K.
  • Collection-related legal cover: compare SearchApi and SerpApi’s actual terms as well as their monthly bills. Coverage is not permission for downstream use.

For feature differences, continue to SerpApi alternatives or Serper versus SerpApi. The search API hub separates Google SERPs from model-grounding services.

What changed in this refresh? #

The 3 November check found that apiserpent.com’s 10x increase notice had gone, its Enterprise tier had moved to $0.05 after $1,000, and a new $1,250 Enterprise Plus tier now carries the $0.03 rate used at 1M. It also adds the open question of how many results one Searlo web-search credit returns.

The 31 October check records apiserpent.com’s announced 10x increase after 31 October and restores Searlo’s cells now that its whole pricing page states one-year validity for new users. It also recomputes Bright Data at 1M from the visible $499/380K plan and $1.30 overage, and withholds HasData’s normalized cells because its month-to-month prices were not visible.

The 16 October check corrects Searlo’s conditional expiry arithmetic, cloro’s synchronous unit, current Oxylabs /Search plans, Apify’s plan-specific event prices and the SerpWow URL. It also corrects HasData monthly versus annual prices and the complete Bright Data Scale slider, and withholds normalized Searlo/ValueSERP monthly costs. It withdraws unsupported Scrape Creators normalization, stale Decodo quotas, the old cohort medians and the claim that Bright Data is the only free route. SerpApi’s larger Best Effort tiers remain verified in embedded pricing data.

The source list retains historical research dates. Historical screenshots are context, not current-price proof. The methodology explains the planned refresh process; human review is required before publication.

FAQ

Which SERP API is the cheapest?

Within this comparison and its cash rule, apiserpent.com has the lowest priced consumption rate at 100K monthly searches ($0.10 per 1K after a $500 deposit) and 1M ($0.03 after a $1,250 Enterprise Plus deposit), as shown on 3 November 2026. A 10x increase notice it showed on 31 October was gone that day, but its terms allow price changes with 30 days' notice, so check the live page first. Bright Data advertises a recurring 5K free allowance. These are documented prices, not a quality or performance ranking.

How much does a SERP API cost per 1,000 searches?

The plan minimum, billing unit and expiry determine your effective cost. Serper lists $50 for 50K credits, but at 1K searches a month only 6K fit before its six-month expiry: $8.33 per 1K used. The table shows volume-specific calculations rather than a cross-vendor median.

Is SERP API legal?

A price list cannot establish whether your collection or use is lawful. SearchApi and SerpApi publish conditional collection-related cover from Production upward; it excludes downstream uses. Their terms control eligibility, and cover does not establish that a particular use is permitted.

What are some free alternatives to the SERP API?

Bright Data advertises 5K monthly SERP records, while the Apify Google Search Scraper pricing tab advertises up to 1,111 monthly base pages using its free platform credit. Add-ons and other usage reduce that capacity. Serper offers 2,500 signup queries rather than a verified monthly allowance.

Is SERP API key free?

SerpApi has a free account with 250 searches a month. Other vendors have different grants: apiserpent.com has ten shared trial calls, and Bright Data advertises 5K records a month. Account eligibility and expiry still matter.

Is there a free version of Serper?

Serper advertises 2,500 free signup queries. Its paid packs start at $50 for 50,000 credits and expire after six months; I did not verify a recurring monthly free allowance.

Sources

53 sources, accessed to .

Official pricing, docs, changelogs and status pages 45

  1. apiserpent.com (SerpentAPI) pricing apiserpent.com · accessed
  2. apiserpent.com API docs apiserpent.com · accessed
  3. apiserpent.com FAQ apiserpent.com · accessed
  4. apiserpent.com terms of service (last updated 31 Oct 2026) apiserpent.com · accessed
  5. Serper pricing and packs serper.dev · accessed
  6. Serper terms of service serper.dev · accessed
  7. DataForSEO Google Organic SERP API pricing dataforseo.com · accessed
  8. DataForSEO pricing dataforseo.com · accessed
  9. DataForSEO FAQ dataforseo.com · accessed
  10. SerpApi pricing serpapi.com · accessed
  11. SerpApi legal terms and Legal Shield serpapi.com · accessed
  12. SearchApi pricing searchapi.io · accessed
  13. SearchApi terms and Legal Protection searchapi.io · accessed
  14. Bright Data SERP API pricing brightdata.com · accessed
  15. Scrapingdog pricing scrapingdog.com · accessed
  16. scrape.do pricing scrape.do · accessed
  17. scrape.do Google Search Scraper API scrape.do · accessed
  18. Searlo pricing searlo.tech · accessed
  19. Searlo terms of service searlo.tech · accessed
  20. Searlo: Google AI Overview API page searlo.tech · accessed
  21. cloro pricing cloro.dev · accessed
  22. cloro docs: providers and credit costs cloro.dev · accessed
  23. Scrape Creators docs: Google search endpoint docs.scrapecreators.com · accessed
  24. Scrape Creators pricing scrapecreators.com · accessed
  25. Oxylabs Web Scraper API pricing oxylabs.io · accessed
  26. Oxylabs SERP Scraper API oxylabs.io · accessed
  27. Decodo SERP scraping API pricing decodo.com · accessed
  28. Decodo SERP scraping API decodo.com · accessed
  29. ScraperAPI docs: credits and request costs docs.scraperapi.com · accessed
  30. ScraperAPI pricing scraperapi.com · accessed
  31. ValueSERP pricing (Traject Data) trajectdata.com · accessed
  32. SerpWow API pricing (Traject Data) trajectdata.com · accessed
  33. Zenserp pricing plans zenserp.com · accessed
  34. serpstack pricing serpstack.com · accessed
  35. SerpHouse pricing serphouse.com · accessed
  36. Serply pricing serply.io · accessed
  37. HasData pricing hasdata.com · accessed
  38. HasData docs: Google SERP API (10 credits per request) docs.hasdata.com · accessed
  39. Apify Google Search Scraper apify.com · accessed
  40. Apify pricing apify.com · accessed
  41. Google Search spam policies: machine-generated traffic developers.google.com · accessed
  42. docs.scraperapi.com/getting-started/quick-start/credits-and-requests-costs docs.scraperapi.com · accessed
  43. docs.hasdata.com/apis/web-scraping-api/request-cost.md docs.hasdata.com · accessed
  44. apify.com/apify/google-search-scraper/pricing apify.com · accessed
  45. dataforseo.com/help-center/minimum-payment dataforseo.com · accessed

Community discussions 4

  1. Hacker News: comment comparing per-query and per-result pricing news.ycombinator.com · accessed
  2. Hacker News: reply on per-query vs per-result pricing news.ycombinator.com · accessed
  3. Hacker News: reply on how Bright Data bills 100-result requests news.ycombinator.com · accessed
  4. Hacker News: reply calling the official APIs "much more expensive" news.ycombinator.com · accessed

Other blogs 1

  1. Traject Data: navigating Google's num=100 removal trajectdata.com · accessed

Other sources 3

  1. Google v. SerpApi ECF 60: hearing vacated on 5 Oct 2026 storage.courtlistener.com · accessed
  2. CourtListener docket: Google LLC v. SerpApi, LLC (N.D. Cal. 4:25-cv-10826) courtlistener.com · accessed
  3. Court order: Google v. SerpApi, ECF 42, order granting the motion to dismiss (20 Jul 2026) storage.courtlistener.com · accessed