Changelog · September 20, 2026
One credit meter, priced by what each call costs
Light work stops subsidising heavy work, and the bill says where the credits went.
By Roger Campos · Last updated: September 2026
TL;DR
Plans now include one monthly balance of credits instead of two separate allowances of AI and web calls. /html, /markdown, /screenshot and /console cost 1 credit, /lighthouse 2, /meta 5, /keywords 15 and /summarize 17. Cache hits and failed requests stay free.
Free plan, no credit card. 1,000 credits a month.
The old plans counted AI and web operations separately, one call each, as though every call in a bucket cost the same. They don't: a summary and a rendered HTML page differ by more than a thousandfold in what they cost to serve. One meter, with every endpoint priced by its cost, means you pay for the work you do.
| Call | Credits |
|---|---|
| /html, /markdown, /screenshot, /console | 1 |
| /lighthouse | 2 |
| /meta | 5 |
| /keywords | 15 |
| /summarize | 17 |
| /scrape | The sum of its operations |
X-Quota-Cost on every response says what that request actually spent, and the 429 body gains needed. The organization screen shows which operations spent the most.
Endpoints
The endpoints on this page
- Summarize any web page with AI
Paste a link and get a concise AI summary of the page's main content — the substance, without the navigation, ads and boilerplate.
Try it free - Check a page's Open Graph tags and metadata
Paste a link and get the page's metadata — title, description, author, publication date, feed and main image — cleaned into one structured object.
Try it free
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
What does a cache hit cost?
Why does /markdown cost the same as /html?
How do I see what a request cost?
Try it on the free plan.
Free plan, no card. Confirm your email and your API key is live — you'll be making real requests in minutes.