Simple pay-as-you-go pricing for web scraping

Scrapewise is a pay-as-you-go web data platform with three parts: 36 ready data APIs for Amazon, Walmart, Google, YouTube and ChatGPT, AI scrapers that turn other public websites into structured rows, and an MCP server so AI agents can run both. There is no software to install — you work in the browser, or call the REST API.

Every new account gets 5 free requests, and no card is needed to sign up. Use them on your own links: run a ready data API or point an AI scraper at a page you care about, and look at the real rows before you pay anything.

There is no monthly plan, no seat fee and no quota. You top up a prepaid balance in euros, from €5 to €1,000, and pay per page delivered. The cheapest pages are €0.15 per 1,000 delivered; pages that need a browser render or a residential proxy cost more. Every price is on the pricing page, and each data API page shows its own price per 1,000 calls.

You are not charged for it. Scrapewise picks the cheapest method that works for each site — a plain request, a browser render, or a residential proxy — and only a page that actually comes back with data is billed. The same URL is never charged twice in one run.

Yes. Some sites block automated requests hard, some need a login, and some change so often that a run comes back empty. We try the cheaper methods first and escalate to a browser render and a residential proxy when a site needs it, but we do not promise that every site works. Use your 5 free requests on your own targets to find out, at no cost and no risk.

Four ways, all included: read the rows as a table in the portal, download CSV or Excel, call the REST API from your own code, or connect an AI agent to our MCP server. There is no extra charge for any output format.

No. You can create a scraper, run it, see the rows as a table and export CSV or Excel without writing anything. Code is optional: developers can read exactly the same data over the REST API or through the MCP server.

You can run it once, or put it on a schedule. The shortest interval is once a day — there is no hourly or real-time option yet. One run can take a single link or a whole list of links. Scrapewise does not send price alerts or notifications; you read the rows, or your own code does.

There are 36 ready data APIs today: Amazon, Walmart, Google Search, Google Shopping, Google Maps, Google Play, Google News, Google Trends, Google Travel, Google AI answers, YouTube and ChatGPT. Each one has its own page with real sample rows, every column it returns and its price per 1,000 calls. For any other public website you set up an AI scraper instead.

Connect Claude Code, Claude Desktop or another MCP client to https://mcp.scrapewise.ai/mcp with an API key from Settings > API Keys. A read-only key lists your scrapers and groups and reads saved rows at no cost. A full-access key can also create scrapers, run them and set schedules, and those runs are billed from your balance like any other run.

Scraping stops with a clear "insufficient balance" message — nothing is charged to a card automatically and nothing is collected in the background. Top up and it carries on where it left off. Your balance does not expire.

There is no contract and no subscription, so there is nothing to cancel: if you stop scraping, you stop spending. You can leave the account idle or stop using it at any time. Money you have already added to your balance is not refunded, including unused balance, except where the law requires it — see the terms of service. That is why we suggest starting with a small top-up.

Rows are kept for 90 days from the day they are collected, then deleted. The same 90 days applies to every account, whatever you spend. Export what you want to keep to CSV or Excel, or pull it through the API, before it ages out.

It depends on what you collect, how you use it and where you are. Scrapewise only collects pages that are public, our terms of service forbid some targets, and you are responsible for having the right to collect and use the data you ask for. This is not legal advice — if the data is personal or sensitive, ask a lawyer. Our blog has a guide to price scraping in the EU.