SERPHouse pricing
SERPHouse sells 100,000 standard searches a month by quote; no self-serve plan covers it.
Checked Oct 12, 2026 on SERPHouse's own pricing page
- Basic
- Regular
- By quote
Your workloadType an exact volume or copy a link to this jobEdit
one page of results per search
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.
Every SERPHouse plan
| Plan | Covers | Billed monthly | Billed yearly, per month | Included | Past the allowance | Concurrent |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Basic | 10K to 25K search calls | $29.99 | not offered | 400,000 credits | move to a bigger plan | 60 |
| Regular | 50K search calls | $49.99 | not offered | 800,000 credits | move to a bigger plan | 60 |
Your job
What SERPHouse bills you for
What you pay
About this price and its sources
How SERPHouse converts a shared credit balance into searches, which endpoint rates remain private, and who it fits.
How the bill builds up
- Base rate10 creditsper search
- × JavaScript renderingNot requiredNot part of this workload
- × Premium proxyNot required
- ÷ Success rate1Failed requests are not billed
- = per 1,000 searchesTotal unknownA quote is required
Credits and multipliers
JavaScript rendering
Billed failures
Success rate
Concurrency
Free tier
Renews monthly The bill at your volume
100,000 search calls · No complete published bill
Read the chart as a table
| Volume | Bill | Offer |
|---|---|---|
| 10,000 | $29.99 | Basic |
| 25,000 | $29.99 | Basic |
| 50,000 | $49.99 | Regular |
| 100,000 | No public price | no self-serve plan |
| 250,000 | No public price | no self-serve plan |
| 500,000 | No public price | no self-serve plan |
| 1,000,000 | No public price | no self-serve plan |
Follow each billed unit
-
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 self-serve plan covers this volume, so there's no bill to show.
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 credits per search source
- No self-serve offer covers this volume; the vendor prices it by quote.
What makes it cost more
One page is not always one billed unit. These are SERPHouse's published charges for each kind of work; failed requests are not billed.
| Work | Costs | Per | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| A search | 10 credits | search | source |
Limits and terms
What SERPHouse publishes beyond the price: the limits a job runs into and the terms that change what a plan is worth. Each line links the page it comes from and the day it was read.
Speed, concurrency and sessions
- The free, Basic, and Regular plans each publish 60 concurrency. source, read Sep 2, 2026
Credits, renewal and billing
- The pricing page states that free-plan credits do not roll over. source, read Sep 2, 2026
By quote. No self-serve price covers this workload.
The vendor prices this volume by conversation, so no published total exists to check.
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. APIs without a full public price aren't ranked. Showing 6 of 21; see the rest.
What SERPHouse does not publish
- No fixed overage rate or annual plan price is published. Source: https://www.serphouse.com/pricing
- The credit announcement does not publish a credit rate for the Top 100 Google SERP endpoint, so only its dollar rate per 1,000 requests is recorded.
- The published Autocomplete rate of $0.37 per 1,000 requests on Basic does not reconcile with the announced 2 credits per Autocomplete request against the 400,000-credit Basic allowance. Both numbers are first-party and the vendor does not explain the gap.
- The requests-per-minute limit that the developer docs used to publish is no longer reachable; docs.serphouse.com returns 404 and its redirect target also returns 404, so only the concurrency figure on the pricing page is recorded.
- The pricing page does not say whether paid-plan credits roll over.
- A complete credit schedule for every lightweight endpoint. The announcement gives examples rather than an exhaustive table (SERPHouse credit update, Jul 27, 2026).
- 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, checked Jul 27, 2026.
- A fixed self-serve overage rate or annual billing schedule (SERPHouse pricing, Jul 27, 2026).
- 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, checked Jul 27, 2026.
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, checked Jul 27, 2026.
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, checked Jul 27, 2026.
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, checked Jul 27, 2026.
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, checked Jul 27, 2026.