Three planned tiers/One call per record/Planned launch pricing, subject to change
Flat pricing. No token math.
Scrapeless Data plans three flat subscription tiers: Starter at $19.99 a month for 1,500 record lookups, Pro at $149 a month for 18,000 lookups, and Enterprise from $5,000 a month for a million or more. One API call returns one record. There are no credit packs, no per-seat pricing, and no metering surprises. All numbers on this page are planned launch pricing, subject to change, and nothing is purchasable until activation.
The planned tiers
What does each tier include?
Every tier is the same product at a different volume: the same API, the same one-call-per-record contract, and the same provenance object on every response. You choose a monthly lookup bucket, nothing else changes, and no tier holds compliance features hostage. The label under each price is not fine print, it is the honest status of a product whose supply contracts are still being executed.
Starter
- 1,500 record lookups a month
- One API call returns one record
- Provenance object on every response
- No credit packs, no per-seat pricing
- Key issued at activation
Pro
- 18,000 record lookups a month
- One API call returns one record
- Provenance object on every response
- No credit packs, no per-seat pricing
- Key issued at activation
Enterprise
- 1,000,000+ record lookups a month
- One API call returns one record
- Provenance object on every response
- No credit packs, no per-seat pricing
- Key issued at activation
At the entry tier the math works out to about $0.013 a record. That is the only per-record number on this site; after it, the bill is the tier price and nothing else.
The reasoning
Why is the pricing flat?
The 2026 pricing research on developer APIs converges on one finding: pure usage pricing creates cost anxiety and tiers create predictability. Variable metering actively suppresses good engineering, because developers skip the test runs and CI calls that burn quota, and opaque overage behavior is the single most-cited complaint about data APIs. So the design decision was made early and it shapes everything on this page: the unit is a lookup, the bucket is monthly, and the price does not move when your pipeline gets busy.
Pricing questions, answered plainly
How does the pricing work?
Each tier is a flat monthly subscription sized in record lookups per month: 1,500 on Starter, 18,000 on Pro, and a million or more on Enterprise. One API call returns one record with its provenance object, and that call is the only unit you are ever billed in. At the entry tier the arithmetic works out to about $0.013 a record, and that is the last per-record number you will ever need to compute. Every figure is planned launch pricing, subject to change until supply contracts are executed.
Why flat pricing instead of credits or metering?
Because metered pricing measurably punishes the way modern software gets built. Agentic pipelines burn through credit quotas unpredictably, per-seat pricing taxes teams for adding collaborators, and usage anxiety pushes developers to skip the test runs and CI calls that make code trustworthy. A flat tier sized in lookups gives you a number you can budget against before you write a line of code. The trauma this relieves is one this audience already carries from token bills.
When are API keys issued, and can I buy today?
No. There is no checkout on this site, no endpoint on this domain accepts an order, and the ACP catalog flags every tier honestly as not purchasable. You can create an account today, accounts are onboarded in launch order, and API keys are issued at activation, after supply contracts are executed and the end-user certification step is final. Publishing the planned structure now simply lets you evaluate the economics before anything is sold.
What happens if I go over my monthly lookups?
The plan is per-key auto-upgrade rather than hard stops or overage fees: if a key crosses its bucket ceiling in a month, it steps up to the next tier and keeps answering. Requests are not rejected at the ceiling and there is no surprise per-unit overage rate, because an agent pipeline that halts mid-run is worse than a predictable step up. The exact mechanics publish with the terms of service at activation.
Create your account.
There is nothing to buy today and no checkout to click. Creating an account puts you in the launch-order queue, keys are issued at activation, and the planned tier structure above is the whole economic story: pick a bucket, make calls, read provenance.