Scraping API PricesAll products / SERPHouse
SERPHouse pricing
How SERPHouse converts a shared credit balance into searches, which endpoint rates remain private, and who it fits.
one default result set; no fan-out
Fixed for this page; volume is the control.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
What SERPHouse counts
What you pay
Successes you want
100,000 standard searches
Your stated workload. Every vendor on this site is priced against this same number.
- × 1
Attempts you are billed for
100,000 standard searches
SERPHouse does not bill failed fetches, so failures cost nothing here.
- ?
Cash per month
Priced by quote
No published self-serve offer covers this volume, so the chain stops here rather than guessing a total.
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
- standard searches: 10 credit per searchsource
- No self-serve offer covers this volume; the vendor prices it by quote.
By quote. No self-serve price covers this workload.
The vendor prices this volume by conversation, so no published total exists to check.
This is a finding about what SERPHouse publishes, not a gap in the data. It stays visible so a definitive market claim cannot quietly ignore it.
Published exact bills for comparable products
Same 100,000 standard search calls with one default-depth result set per call, ranked by what you would actually be billed. Unknown totals never enter the numeric order.
Every SERPHouse plan
| Plan | Monthly | If billed yearly | Prepaid pack | Included | Simultaneous sessions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Basic | $29.99 | n/a | n/a | 400,000 credit | 60 |
| Regular | $49.99 | n/a | n/a | 800,000 credit | 60 |
What consumes a unit
This is where a bill actually grows. One operation is not one billed unit, and the multiplier is published here rather than on the pricing page.
| Operation | Costs | Per | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| search.query | 10 credit | search | source |
What SERPHouse does not publish
- No fixed overage rate or annual plan price is published. Source: https://www.serphouse.com/pricing
- The current credit announcement does not publish a credit rate for the Top 100 scheduled endpoint. Source: https://www.serphouse.com/blog/serphouse-api-credits-update/
What SERPHouse is
SERPHouse is a SERP API for Google, Bing, and Yahoo results. It supports device and location targeting and delivers JSON or HTML for search monitoring, local SEO, research, and agent retrieval workflows. It is for developers who need structured search-result data rather than a general-purpose webpage browser. Source: SERPHouse, retrieved 2026-07-27.
SerpApi, SearchApi.io, and Zenserp are the three nearest named competitors. All sell structured search data, but SERPHouse has a narrower public engine set and pools its endpoint usage into one credit balance with endpoint-specific deductions. That shared balance, plus a publicly stated concurrency allowance on self-serve plans, is the clearest way to distinguish its offer. Sources: SERPHouse pricing, SERPHouse credit update, SerpApi pricing, SearchApi.io pricing, and Zenserp pricing, retrieved 2026-07-27.
How billing works
One unit is a credit drawn from a common account balance. A standard Google, Bing, or Yahoo SERP request consumes 10 credits, while Google Autocomplete consumes 2. Other lightweight endpoints are described as consuming fewer credits, but their complete schedule is not shown in the credit announcement. The mistake to avoid is treating the plan’s credit allowance as a one-to-one search allowance. A standard search requires dividing that balance by 10. Source: SERPHouse credit update, retrieved 2026-07-27.
What SERPHouse does not publish
- A complete credit schedule for every lightweight endpoint. The announcement gives examples rather than an exhaustive table. Source reviewed: SERPHouse credit update, retrieved 2026-07-27.
- The credit deduction for the Top 100 Google SERP request, although the pricing page includes that product in its plan comparison. Sources reviewed: SERPHouse pricing and SERPHouse credit update, retrieved 2026-07-27.
- A fixed self-serve overage rate or annual billing schedule. Source reviewed: SERPHouse pricing, retrieved 2026-07-27.
- Whether unused paid credits roll over, and the exact response-status definition behind the site’s successful-response billing statement. Sources reviewed: SERPHouse and SERPHouse pricing, retrieved 2026-07-27.
Who it suits
SERPHouse suits teams focused on its published search engines that can translate each endpoint into credits before forecasting. It is less suitable for buyers who need an exhaustive public endpoint schedule, automatic overage terms, or a written failed-response rule at the comparison stage. A mixed workload should not be approved from the headline balance alone because standard search and autocomplete consume different amounts. Sources: SERPHouse pricing and SERPHouse credit update, retrieved 2026-07-27.
Answer
What SERPHouse costs, what it publishes, and what it does not. Every figure sourced and dated.
Recorded 2026-07-26 from the vendor's own pricing page.We could not confirm this price in the latest check, so it remains visible for context but cannot lead a price ranking. Check the vendor's pricing page before buying.