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Firecrawl pricing
100,000 JavaScript-rendered pages a month cost $114.00 on Firecrawl's Standard plan.
Checked Oct 12, 2026 on Firecrawl's own pricing page
- Hobby
- Standard
- Growth
- Scale
Your workloadType an exact volume, change the success rate or copy a link to this jobEdit
Every available option was priced in advance from published vendor rules. Changing a control only switches between those checked options; nothing is sent anywhere and no account is needed.
Every Firecrawl plan
| Plan | Covers | Billed monthly | Billed yearly, per month | Included | Past the allowance | Concurrent |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hobby | 10K pages | $19.00 | $16.00saves 16% | 5,000 credits | $5.00 per 1,000 more | 5 |
| Standard fits your volume | 25K to 100K pages | $99.00 | $83.00saves 16% | 100,000 credits | $5.00 per 2,000 more | 25 |
| Growth | 250K to 500K pages | $399.00 | $333.00saves 17% | 500,000 credits | $5.00 per 2,500 more | 50 |
| Scale | 1M pages | $749.00 | $599.00saves 20% | 1,000,000 credits | $5.00 per 5,000 more | 100 |
Your job
What Firecrawl bills you for
What you pay
Firecrawl is also sold as one of the AI extraction APIs (100,000 AI extraction operations a month: $399.00 on Growth), one of the web search APIs (100,000 standard searches a month: $349.00 on Standard) and one of the cloud browsers (200 browser hours a month: $99.00 on Standard).
About this price and its sources
How Firecrawl credits vary across scraping, crawling, search, extraction, and browser use, what the keyless tier really allows, what remains open, and who fits.
Cite this price
100,000 JavaScript-rendered pages a month cost $114.00 on Firecrawl's Standard plan. Price read from https://www.firecrawl.dev/pricing on Oct 12, 2026. Scraping API Prices, https://scrapingapiprices.com/firecrawl-pricing
How the bill builds up
- Base rate1 creditper page
- → JavaScript rendering1 creditper page; replaces the base rate
- × Premium proxyNot requiredNot part of this workload
- ÷ Success rate0.9595% expected to succeed
- = Billed units per page you keep1.0526 creditsFrom this bill’s calculation
- = per 1,000 pages kept$1.14Standard, billed monthly
Credits and multipliers
JavaScript rendering
Billed failures
Success rate
Concurrency
Free tier
Renews monthly The bill at your volume
100,000 pages per month · $114.00
Read the chart as a table
| Volume | Bill | Offer |
|---|---|---|
| 10,000 | $49.00 | Hobby |
| 25,000 | $99.00 | Standard |
| 50,000 | $99.00 | Standard |
| 100,000 | $114.00 | Standard |
| 250,000 | $399.00 | Growth |
| 500,000 | $454.00 | Growth |
| 1,000,000 | $804.00 | Scale |
Follow each billed unit
-
Successes you want
100,000 pages
Your stated workload. Every vendor on this site is priced against this same number.
- ÷ 0.95
Attempts you are billed for
105,263 requests
Firecrawl bills failed fetches, so a 5% failure rate is billed work.
- × 1
What the meter counts
105,263 credits
One attempt is one billed unit for this workload.
- =
Cash per month
$114.00 /mo
Standard: the cheapest way to buy this volume, not just the first plan big enough.
Bars share one linear scale across the 3 counted stages, so a multiplier shows as length. Units differ by stage and are labelled. Cash is not on that scale.
100,000 pages divided by 95% success → 105,263 credits → Standard $114.00/mo = $1.14 per 1,000 pages kept
The arithmetic, line by line
- pages: 1 credit per page source
- JavaScript rendering: 1 credit per page source
- billed on 105,263 attempts, not 100,000 successes, because this vendor charges for failed requests source
- consumes 105,263.16 credits per month
- cheapest way to buy that: Standard, $99.00 plus 3 whole top-up packs of 2,000 at $5.00 = $114.00 per month source
- 737 of the included allowance goes unused, 1% of what you buy
What makes it cost more
One page is not always one billed unit. These are Firecrawl's published charges for each kind of work, and failed requests are billed too.
| Work | Costs | Per | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| A standard page | 1 credit | page | source |
| A crawled page | 1 credit | page | source |
| A search | 2 credits | 10 results10 results a search by default | source |
| Browser session time | 2 credits | browser minute | source |
| JavaScript rendering | 1 credit | page | source |
| AI extraction | 4 credits | page | source |
Cheaper for this job
Same 100,000 JavaScript-rendered pages a month at a 95% success rate, ranked by what you would actually be billed. APIs without a full public price aren't ranked. Showing 6 of 12; see the rest.
What Firecrawl does not publish
- Firecrawl's page shows Standard, Growth and Scale at their yearly price only; the month-to-month price is worked out from the saving the page states for each plan.
- A fixed credit cost for Agent, which the pricing page labels dynamic (Firecrawl pricing, Sep 1, 2026).
- A complete public conversion for structured extraction that separates input, output, and other token accounting (Firecrawl extraction guide, Sep 1, 2026).
- The two per-IP daily caps that bound keyless use. Both are described and neither is numbered, so the ceiling on no-signup usage cannot be planned against (Firecrawl rate limits, Sep 1, 2026).
- One combination rule covering base scrapes, enhanced mode, browser interaction, extraction, and Agent. Sources reviewed: Firecrawl pricing, Interact documentation, and enhanced mode documentation, checked Sep 1, 2026.
What Firecrawl is
Firecrawl is a web data platform with scrape, crawl, map, search, monitor, structured extraction, agent, and browser-interaction operations. It is aimed at developers building retrieval, research, enrichment, and agent workflows that need web content in application-ready formats. Olostep, Hyperbrowser, and Apify are the nearest named comparisons. Firecrawl differs from them by centering one API family on turning sites into content and context while also exposing search, an agent, and a browser sandbox. Sources: Firecrawl pricing, Firecrawl browser documentation, Olostep, Hyperbrowser pricing, and Apify pricing, checked Sep 1, 2026.
How billing works
The shared accounting unit is a credit, but the workload unit changes by feature. Basic scrape, crawl, map, and monitor usage follows pages; search follows returned-result groups; browser interaction follows elapsed browser minutes; structured extraction can consume more credits; and Agent uses dynamic pricing. Some browser-interaction paths also bill the initial scrape separately. Firecrawl does not charge Firecrawl-side timeouts or server errors, but it does charge when it fetches a page and the target site returns an error response. The common buying mistake is to equate one page with one credit across every endpoint. Sources: Firecrawl pricing, browser documentation, Interact documentation, and extraction guide, checked Sep 1, 2026.
Running out of credits mid-month is not a wall. Auto-reload buys more in $5 batches, and the batch size is what sets the marginal rate: $5 buys 1,000 credits on Hobby, 2,000 on Standard, 2,500 on Growth, and 5,000 on Scale. That works out at $0.005, $0.0025, $0.002, and $0.001 per credit respectively, and it is why the cheapest way to run a large job is often a mid-tier plan plus overage rather than the next plan up. A monthly auto-reload limit caps the spend, and setting it to zero turns auto-reload off. Credits do not roll over on self-serve plans; Firecrawl lists rollover as a Scale and Enterprise feature. Source: Firecrawl pricing, checked Sep 1, 2026.
The keyless tier, and what actually bounds it
Since Aug 28, 2026 Firecrawl’s free allowance can be used with no signup and no API key at all. Search, Scrape, and Parse accept unauthenticated calls, through the hosted MCP endpoint at https://mcp.firecrawl.dev/v2/mcp, through the CLI, and through plain REST with no Authorization header. The allowance is the same one a free account gets: 1,000 credits every month, with no card. Sources: keyless launch announcement and Firecrawl pricing, checked Sep 1, 2026.
Keyless is not unlimited, and the limit is the part worth reading twice. Keyless use is capped per IP address, per day, by two independent ceilings: a maximum request count and a maximum credit count. Firecrawl publishes neither number. Heavier operations consume more credits, so the credit ceiling can be reached well before the request ceiling, and exceeding either returns HTTP 429. A shared office address, a CI runner, or a pool of cloud functions all present as one IP, so the practical keyless budget is not one allowance per developer. Source: Firecrawl rate limits, checked Sep 1, 2026.
Separately from the keyless caps, every account has per-minute rate limits, enforced per team across all of its API keys. Free allows 10 scrape, 10 map, and 10 search requests a minute, and 2 crawl and 2 agent requests a minute. Standard allows 500 scrape, 500 map, and 500 search, and 100 crawl and 100 agent. Extract shares the agent limit and batch scrape shares the crawl limit. Source: Firecrawl rate limits, checked Sep 1, 2026.
What changed since the last reading
Two of the numbers on this page moved in the buyer’s favor. Enhanced mode, which Firecrawl previously documented as stealth mode, now costs the same as a basic request, 1 credit, where it used to cost 5. And the overage rate above a plan’s included credits, previously recorded here as unpublished, is now readable from the $5 auto-reload batch sizes. Two numbers moved the other way: concurrency on Standard is 25 and on Growth is 50, lower than the 50 and 100 recorded here before. Sources: enhanced mode documentation and Firecrawl pricing in markdown, checked Sep 1, 2026.
Who it suits
Firecrawl suits teams that want scrape, crawl, search, and browser interaction under one developer API and can measure the exact endpoint mix. The keyless tier makes it unusually good for the first hour of a project, when the question is whether a site can be read at all and a signup form is the main thing in the way. It is less suitable for procurement that needs one fixed cost per successful page regardless of feature, for an Agent-heavy budget that requires a published fixed run rate, or for any plan that leans on keyless access at volume, because the caps that bound it are per IP and unpublished. Sources: Firecrawl pricing, rate limits, and browser documentation, checked Sep 1, 2026.
Firecrawl head to head
Both bills for the same job, and the volume where the cheaper one changes.