By use case · Oxylabs pricing

Oxylabs pricing and cost per 1,000 results for scraper, proxy and SERP plans

The short answer

Oxylabs now sells one shared subscription instead of a plan per product: Starter $30, Basic $100 and Flexible $500 a month, with Enterprise from $2,500, plus a one-time $5 welcome credit. Each plan funds a single credit balance you spend across the Web Scraper API, residential proxies, Web Unblocker and the rest. Scraping costs $0.25 to $1.50 per 1,000 results depending on target and plan, so $30 buys up to 60,000 Amazon results but only about 20,000 JavaScript-rendered pages from an ordinary site. Residential proxies cost $6.00 down to $2.50 per GB. Two billing rules decide the real bill: any 2xx or 4xx response counts as a billable result, so a 404 is charged, and unused credit expires at the end of each monthly cycle. All figures were read from Oxylabs own pricing pages and developer documentation on 9 October 2026.

Clean markdown & JSON · JavaScript rendered · robots.txt respected

Extraction demo

Endpoint: POST /v1/extract · paste a URL, or pick a sample below

POST

Try:

Hit Extract to turn this page into clean, LLM-ready data.

robots.txt respected · public data only ·

Markdown · JSON · structured fields, from one API call. Crawling, rendering and extracting ... Samples are recorded. Your own URL is crawled live.

Oxylabs publishes more of its pricing than most of the category, which is genuinely to its credit. What makes the bill hard to forecast is not secrecy. It is that two different numbers are both true at once: the result allowance printed on the plan card, and the smaller number of results you will actually get from the sites you intend to scrape.

The gap comes from what Oxylabs calls feature-based billing. Its own documentation states that pricing adapts to the complexity of scraping, with different rates by rendering requirement and target type. Amazon is the cheapest category, Google costs more, ordinary sites cost more again, and anything needing JavaScript rendering costs the most. The plan card quotes the count you would get if every single request went to the cheapest one.

We sell a crawl API, so read the last section with the skepticism that deserves. We have tried to be useful rather than flattering, and there are jobs on this page where Oxylabs is clearly the right purchase and we are not one: we do not defeat anti-bot systems, we do not sell residential proxies, and we do not scrape search engine results.

If you are weighing the two enterprise proxy platforms against each other rather than pricing one of them, the Bright Data vs Oxylabs comparison covers how per-record billing and fixed allowances behave at the same volume. For the narrower question of what to run instead when your targets are ordinary public pages, see Oxylabs alternatives for clean web data and the Bright Data alternatives breakdown.

CRAWL RENDER JS EXTRACT MARKDOWN JSON

Any URL in LLM-ready data out

robots.txt respected public data only

Why it works

Three things the pricing page does not spell out

The result count assumes Amazon

The Starter card says up to 60,000 results, which is $30 at the Amazon rate of $0.50 per 1,000. The same $30 buys about 30,000 ordinary pages, or about 20,000 if they need JavaScript rendering at $1.50. That is a three times spread, and it carries up every tier.

A 404 is a billable result

The billing documentation states that responses with 2xx or 4xx status codes are counted as successful. Only 5xx and 6xx failures are free. A stale link list or a site that soft-blocks with 403 bills at full rate for zero data.

One balance that expires

Scraping and proxies now draw on one credit pool that resets on each billing date, and anything unspent is gone. At zero the service pauses until you top up, so a proxy-heavy week can starve your scraper, and self-service purchases are non-refundable.

What it handles

Any URL in, clean structured data out

Point ClawEngine at a public page and it crawls, renders the JavaScript and extracts clean markdown or typed JSON in one call. Define a schema for structured fields, and respect robots.txt and Terms of Service by default.

Every published Oxylabs rate, verified 9 October 2026
The new single-subscription ladder with cost per 1,000 results by target
Residential proxy, datacenter, Web Unblocker and headless browser rates
Why the advertised result count overstates what mixed targets return
The status-code rule that makes failed fetches billable
Where Oxylabs is the right purchase and a crawl API is not

POST /v1/extract extraction result

200 · JSON

{
  "url": "https://example.com/products/atlas",
  "title": "Atlas Field Notebook",
  "markdown": "# Atlas Field Notebook\n\nDurable...",
  "data": {
    "name": "Atlas Field Notebook",
    "price": 24.00,
    "currency": "USD",
    "rating": 4.7
  },
  "links": [ "/products", "/cart" ],
  "metadata": { "rendered": true }
}

JS rendered · boilerplate stripped ✓ robots.txt respected

Head to head

Oxylabs pricing, product by product, with a crawl API for scale

Every figure below was read from Oxylabs own pricing pages and developer documentation on 9 October 2026, never from a review aggregator. Both Oxylabs columns draw on one shared subscription. We put ourselves in the third column and we lose several rows outright.

Swipe to compare all columns →

What you are comparing	Oxylabs Web Scraper API	Oxylabs Residential Proxies	ClawEngine
What you are buying	A managed fetch and parse layer that returns a result per URL you submit	Raw bandwidth through a rotating residential IP pool you point your own scraper at	A crawl API that discovers pages, renders them and returns clean markdown or typed JSON in one call
What the meter counts	Results, priced by target category	Gigabytes of traffic, regardless of how many pages that was	Pages. One page of plan allowance per page
Entry price	$30 a month on Starter, after a one-time $5 welcome credit	The same $30 Starter balance, about 5GB	$49 a month on Hobby. No free plan
Published tiers	Starter $30 up to 60,000 results, Basic $100 up to 222,000, Flexible $500 up to 1,430,000, Enterprise from $2,500 for 10M and more	Starter $30 for 5GB, Basic $100 for 20GB, Flexible $500 for 125GB, Enterprise from $2,500 for 1TB and more	Hobby $49, Startup $99, Scale $399, Enterprise custom
Effective unit rate	From $0.50 per 1,000 on Starter, $0.45 on Basic, $0.35 on Flexible and $0.25 on Enterprise, quoted against the cheapest target category	$6.00 per GB on Starter, $5.00 on Basic, $4.00 on Flexible, $2.50 on Enterprise	One page of plan allowance per page, with no separate rate for rendering or schema output
Rate by target	$0.25 to $0.50 per 1,000 for Amazon, $0.50 to $1.00 for Google, $0.75 to $1.00 for other sites, $1.22 to $1.50 for other sites with JavaScript rendering	Not applicable. You pay for bytes, so a heavy page costs more than a light one	Not applicable. Every page counts the same whatever the domain
What counts as billable	Any 2xx or 4xx response from the target. Only 5xx and 6xx are free	All traffic that traverses the proxy, including retries and blocked attempts	Pages successfully returned to you
JavaScript rendering	Available as a request parameter, charged at the highest published rate band	Not included. You bring your own browser and pay its bandwidth	Built in, no separate charge
Output format	HTML or JSON, with dedicated parsers for major targets	Raw HTTP responses. Parsing is entirely your problem	Clean markdown or typed JSON matching a schema you supply
Whole-site crawl from a seed URL	Not part of the Scraper API. Page discovery is separate	No. Proxies fetch what you tell them to fetch	Yes, in the same request that renders and extracts
Defended targets and anti-bot	Strong. This is the core of the product and Web Unblocker sits alongside it from $3.00 to $7.20 per GB	Strong. A large global residential pool is exactly what defeats IP-level blocking	Not offered. We respect robots.txt and Terms of Service and do not bypass anti-bot systems
Search engine results	Yes, via the Search API at $1.00 per 1,000 searches from the same balance	Yes, if you build the scraper yourself	No. We do not scrape search engine results pages
Rate limit	50 jobs per second on smaller plans and 100 on the largest, per the rate limit documentation	Governed by your plan and pool, not a published request ceiling	Concurrency scales with tier
Best for	Steady, forecastable pulls from a small set of well-known, heavily defended targets	Teams who already own a scraper and only need to not get blocked	Turning ordinary public pages into LLM-ready text for RAG pipelines and agents

Why ClawEngine

One API that crawls, renders and extracts

Not a raw HTML dump, not a headless browser fleet to run, and not a brittle parser to maintain. One call crawls a public page, renders its JavaScript and returns clean markdown or typed JSON, built for RAG pipelines and AI agents.

LLM-ready output

Clean markdown or typed JSON with the boilerplate stripped, so the data drops straight into a vector store, a prompt or an agent without a cleanup step.

JavaScript rendered

Each page loads in a real browser environment before extraction, so single-page apps and client-rendered content come back complete, not as an empty shell.

Compliance-first

ClawEngine works on public, permitted data only. It respects robots.txt and site Terms of Service and honors crawl-delay, so responsible scraping is the default.

Code examples

What the same job costs without a proxy plan to size

If your targets are ordinary public pages and what you need back is text a model can read, there is no result-category rate to model and no bandwidth meter. One call crawls, renders and returns clean markdown.

curl Crawl a docs site and return LLM-ready markdown

curl https://clawengine.ai/v1/crawl \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $CLAWENGINE_API_KEY" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{
    "url": "https://example.com/docs",
    "path_prefix": "/docs/",
    "max_pages": 500,
    "render": true,
    "format": "markdown"
  }'

# One page of plan allowance per page returned, whatever the domain.
# No target-category rate, no bandwidth meter, no credit balance that expires.

Oxylabs pricing, the questions buyers ask

How much does Oxylabs cost?

Oxylabs sells one subscription for all its products: Starter $30, Basic $100 and Flexible $500 a month, with Enterprise from $2,500. On the Web Scraper API that buys up to 60,000, 222,000 and 1,430,000 results at the cheapest target rate. The same balance pays for residential proxies at $6.00 down to $2.50 per GB.

What is Oxylabs price per 1,000 results?

It depends on the target and the plan. Amazon runs $0.50 on Starter down to $0.25 on Enterprise, Google $1.00 to $0.50 without rendering and $1.35 to $0.90 with it, and ordinary sites $1.00 to $0.75, or $1.50 to $1.22 when JavaScript rendering is required. AI parsing adds $3.00 per 1,000 parsed pages.

Does Oxylabs charge for failed requests?

Partly. Oxylabs markets success-based pricing and does not bill infrastructure failures, meaning 5xx and 6xx responses. Its billing documentation states that results with 2xx or 4xx status codes are counted as successful, so a 404 on a dead URL or a 403 from a site that blocked you is a billable result at the normal rate.

Why is my Oxylabs bill higher than the plan price?

Usually because your targets are not the category the plan count was quoted against. The advertised result allowance assumes the cheapest target, which is Amazon. Ordinary sites cost about twice as much per result and JavaScript-rendered pages three times as much, and proxy traffic now draws on the same balance, so a mixed workload runs dry well before the printed number.

How much are Oxylabs residential proxies?

On the shared plans, $6.00 per GB on Starter ($30 buys 5GB), $5.00 on Basic ($100 for 20GB), $4.00 on Flexible ($500 for 125GB) and $2.50 on Enterprise from about 1TB. Because the meter is bandwidth rather than pages, image-heavy targets cost more than text pages for the same result count.

What is the cheapest Oxylabs plan?

Starter at $30 a month is the cheapest paid plan, and it now covers every product from one balance. Below that, every new account gets a one-time $5 welcome credit, enough for about 10,000 Amazon results or 3,300 rendered pages from an ordinary site, which is enough to price your own targets before committing.

How much does Oxylabs Web Unblocker cost?

Web Unblocker is billed by data volume from the shared balance: $7.20 per GB on Starter (about 4 GB for $30), $6.00 on Basic (about 16 GB for $100), $4.80 on Flexible (about 104 GB for $500) and $3.00 on Enterprise. At 100 KB a page that is $0.72 per 1,000 on Starter, so convert it to your own page weight before comparing.

Is Oxylabs cheaper than Bright Data?

At steady, predictable volume, usually yes. Oxylabs sells a fixed monthly balance from $30 that does not roll over, so it wins when your pull is regular and you would otherwise overshoot an estimate. Bright Data bills per delivered record at $1.50 per 1,000 pay-as-you-go, which wins on spiky workloads and when a large share of requests fail.

Does Oxylabs have a free trial?

Yes, in the form of a one-time $5 welcome credit on every new account, usable on any product. Because rates vary by target category, the most useful thing to do with it is run the exact sites you plan to scrape, then divide your plan budget by the rate you actually observed.

Do I need Oxylabs to scrape a website?

Often no. Enterprise proxy platforms exist to get past anti-bot systems on defended targets like large marketplaces and search engines. Documentation sites, company sites, blogs, news and most public directories serve content to any well-behaved client that respects robots.txt. For those, a proxy platform is a large bill for a problem you do not have.

Good questions

Questions about Oxylabs pricing

No. The self-service plans bill monthly from your activation date, and you can top up the balance or upgrade at any time. There is no overage: when the credit balance runs out the service pauses. Unused credit expires at the end of each cycle, and Enterprise commitments from $2,500 a month are quoted by sales.

Not with the Web Scraper API alone. That product is built around fetching URLs you already have, so page discovery is your job or a separate purchase. If your pipeline starts with a domain and needs to walk it, price the crawling layer before you size a Scraper API plan around it.

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Point ClawEngine at a public page and one call crawls, renders the JavaScript and extracts clean markdown or typed JSON, ready for your RAG pipeline or AI agent. Public, permitted data only.

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Crawl · render JS · extract markdown & JSON · robots.txt respected, public data only