Scraping API Prices
MenuClose

Search the site

82 providers, their alternatives and head-to-heads, targets, guides and answers

Home / Web scraping APIs / ScrapeNinja

ScrapeNinja pricing

ScrapeNinja has no public price for 100,000 JavaScript-rendered pages a month; what it does publish, and why that is not a bill, is set out below.

Checked Oct 7, 2026 on ScrapeNinja's own pricing page

100,000
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.

Your job

Workload100,000 pages per month at a 95% success rate
JavaScript renderingrequired
Bills failed fetchesnot published
per 1,000 pages keptnot available at this volume

What ScrapeNinja bills you for

1No public price for this job: JavaScript and non-JavaScript have separate allowances, and RapidAPI adds bandwidth overage. The page-count workload has no bandwidth input; one request balance would give the wrong bill.

What you pay

No public price for this job No public price The vendor's published terms do not give a complete price for this job. no plan prices this job Check ScrapeNinja's official pricing

Every ScrapeNinja plan

Published plans; the plan this job selects is marked
PlanBilled monthlyBilled yearly, per month IncludedPast the allowanceConcurrent requests
Basic $0.00 not offered 500 requests move to a bigger plan not published
Pro $25.00 not offered 100,000 requests $1.00 per 1,000 requests not published
Ultra $75.00 not offered 500,000 requests $0.40 per 1,000 requests not published
Mega $150.00 not offered 1,500,000 requests $0.10 per 1,000 requests not published

ScrapeNinja is also sold as one of the cloud browsers (200 browser hours a month: no public price).

About this price and its sources

How ScrapeNinja separates browser and non-browser request quotas while adding platform bandwidth, what is missing, and who fits.

No public price Price checked Oct 7, 2026 Checked Oct 7, 2026 1 vendor source See the calculation

How the bill builds up

  1. Base rateNot publishedNo matching published billing rule
  2. × JavaScript renderingNot publishedSee the stated assumption in the calculation
  3. × Premium proxyNot requiredNot part of this workload
  4. ÷ Success rate0.95Failure billing is not published; this is an assumption
  5. = per 1,000 pages keptTotal unknown
Credits and multipliersJavaScript renderingBilled failuresSuccess rateConcurrencyFree tierRenews monthly

The bill at your volume

100,000 pages per month · No complete published bill

Monthly bill or prepaid purchase$1.00
25,000Pages per month500,000
Solid steps show published plan prices. Dashed segments include metered usage or overage. Gaps mean no complete published bill. These are the same dated prices as the calculation above.
Read the chart as a table
ScrapeNinja bills at the available volumes
VolumeBillOffer
10,000No public priceno self-serve plan
25,000No public priceno self-serve plan
50,000No public priceno self-serve plan
100,000No public priceno self-serve plan
250,000No public priceno self-serve plan
500,000No public priceno self-serve plan
1,000,000No public priceno self-serve plan
Follow each billed unit
  1. Successes you want

    100,000 pages

    Your stated workload. Every vendor on this site is priced against this same number.

  2. ÷ 0.95

    Attempts you are billed for

    105,263 requests

    Failure billing is not published, so this assumes all 105,263 attempts are billed.

  3. ∅

    Cash per month

    No public price for this job

    See the note above.

Bars share one linear scale across the 2 counted stages, so a multiplier shows as length. Units differ by stage and are labelled. Cash is not on that scale.

What could and could not be computed
  1. source

No public price. The vendor's published terms do not give a complete price for this job.

Published exact bills for comparable products

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 16; see the rest.

What ScrapeNinja does not publish

What ScrapeNinja is

ScrapeNinja is a developer-facing scraping API with two retrieval paths: raw network requests and a JavaScript endpoint backed by a headless browser. It handles proxies, timeouts, retries, Chrome request emulation, browser execution, and optional JavaScript extractors that turn HTML into JSON. Its playground and builder support testing and generating scraper code. It is for developers who want to choose explicitly between a lighter request engine and a browser-backed request. Sources: ScrapeNinja and ScrapeNinja documentation, checked Jul 26, 2026.

ScraperAPI, ScrapingBee, and ScrapingFish are the nearest named competitors. Those services also hide proxy and browser operations behind an HTTP request, but ScrapeNinja’s marketplace plans separate JavaScript and non-JavaScript quotas instead of expressing both modes through one shared credit multiplier. It also places a separate platform bandwidth allowance alongside those request pools. Sources: ScraperAPI pricing, ScrapingBee pricing, ScrapingFish, ScrapeNinja docs, and ScrapeNinja marketplace pricing, checked Jul 26, 2026.

How billing works

One unit is one request, but JavaScript and non-JavaScript calls draw from separate monthly quotas and can have separate overage treatment. A JavaScript call does not consume the non-JavaScript pool, and the reverse is also true. RapidAPI platform bandwidth is another meter: each plan includes an allowance, after which transferred megabytes can add usage. Optional premium proxy traffic is sold separately by bandwidth. The common buying mistake is to add both request allowances together and treat the total as freely interchangeable capacity. The pools describe different endpoints, and bandwidth can still become billable after the relevant request succeeds. Sources: ScrapeNinja marketplace pricing and ScrapeNinja documentation, checked Jul 26, 2026.

Who it suits

ScrapeNinja suits developers who can route static and browser work deliberately and monitor bandwidth separately. It is less suitable for a workload that needs one fungible request pool, a public failure-billing rule, or a published concurrency ceiling. The reason is the product’s deliberately separate engines and marketplace meters. Sources: ScrapeNinja, documentation, and marketplace pricing, checked Jul 26, 2026.