Browse AI Pricing: Free, Personal, Professional & Credits

Browse AI pricing overview: plan, credits and website limits

Browse AI is a no-code website data extraction and monitoring service. Teams train robots to select content from webpages, repeat a task and send results to spreadsheets, databases or integrations. The Browse AI tool page on Toollers describes its roles in competitive pricing research, job listings, publicly available business data and recurring monitoring.

Its pricing has three moving parts: the subscription term, credits available for executing tasks, and the number of separate website domains a workspace can use. A robot may be reusable and free to define, but every run can consume credits. Likewise, a plan offering many integrations does not grant unlimited permission to collect data from any website.

The current official Help Center makes an important distinction absent from some simplified plan summaries: the $19 Personal and $69 Professional starting prices are annual-billing equivalents, not the current monthly checkout prices. Personal with 2,000 credits month to month is $48/month; Professional with 5,000 is $87/month.

Free plan: 50 credits every month

Free is available without a payment card, and the pricing help specifies 50 credits per month. The workspace may contain unlimited robot definitions, but it is limited to two distinct website domains, up to three users and the free credit allowance. It can access core extraction and monitoring features, making it useful for a small authorized pilot.

The vendor’s ordinary list extraction example consumes 0.1 credit per row, with a one-credit minimum per task. That means 50 credits may cover approximately 500 simple list rows in an idealized case, but not necessarily 500 separate detail pages. Each page visit, site-specific surcharge or retry can change the real consumption.

Free is best for learning robot setup and checking whether a target site’s markup yields stable data. It is not a reasonable budget for monitoring hundreds of products every hour. Record the actual credits used for ten pages before estimating a recurring workload; do not assume that a zero-dollar account makes unrestricted scraping appropriate.

Personal annual: $228 prepaid for 12,000 credits

The lowest Personal annual package is $19 per month equivalent, billed as $228 for the full year, with 12,000 credits issued upfront. It includes five website domains and up to three users. The annual credit pool can support uneven activity, so a business might use a large portion during a seasonal market study and save the rest for later monitoring.

A larger Personal annual option is listed at $38/month equivalent, or $456 per year, with 24,000 credits upfront. Both annual options use the same five-domain and three-member base. Higher credit requirements do not automatically add more unique domains; extra domain slots may require add-ons.

This annual flexibility is attractive if you need a burst of extraction on a deadline. The tradeoff is prepaid spending and credit expiration at renewal for ordinary plan credits. A user who needs a small number of scheduled checks each month should compare the actual annual usage estimate with the monthly plan, including the difference in pricing and credit cycle.

Personal monthly: $48 for 2,000 credits

Browse AI’s current detailed pricing help lists a Personal month-to-month option at $48 each month, including 2,000 credits for that billing cycle, five website domains and three users. This is a distinct offer from the $19 annual monthly equivalent. It provides a shorter payment term but a different effective credit price and reset schedule.

Twelve months at $48 would total $576 and nominally provide 24,000 credits across twelve monthly pools, assuming the plan remains at that price and usage stays within each month’s quota. The annual entry plan costs $228 with 12,000 upfront credits; those are not identical credit packages and should not be compared only as $48 versus $19.

Monthly credits that go unused do not become a permanent reserve. A month with negligible scraping cannot necessarily fund an extra-heavy following month. If your use is seasonal, the annual upfront allocation may fit better; if you need only a one-month research project, monthly billing can avoid a full-year commitment.

Professional annual: $828 for 60,000 credits

Professional begins at $69 per month equivalent, billed $828 annually, with 60,000 credits issued for the year. The package includes ten distinct domains, ten users and priority email support. The current help center also documents annual tiers with 120,000 credits for $1,548, 240,000 for $2,868 and 360,000 for $3,828.

An analyst who works across many competitors may benefit from the expanded domains, while a team collaborating on review and validation may need more than Personal’s three users. Do not buy Professional solely because the product page mentions additional scraping capabilities: many basic features are shared across plans. Start with required domains, users and credit volume.

A sixty-thousand-credit annual pool supports more flexible timing than twelve isolated monthly quotas. However, it is still finite. Large paginated lists, a detail-page visit per item and frequent monitoring may exhaust the annual allowance, making efficient robot design and measurement essential.

Professional monthly: $87 for 5,000 credits

The monthly Professional entry offer costs $87 and includes 5,000 credits during the month. The official Help Center lists higher monthly packs such as 10,000 credits for $162, 20,000 for $299 and 30,000 for $399. Under current rules, these credits are assigned by billing period rather than all issued for the full year.

Professional monthly and annual share ten domains, ten users and the broader support category, but their pricing and allocation schedules differ. A company with a consistent 5,000-credit demand every month may find the annual pool predictable. One conducting an intensive short campaign may prefer a monthly term even at a higher listed rate per credit.

If demand exceeds a monthly package, the current help center says credit top-ups are available on annual plans, not on monthly subscriptions. That restriction may force a plan change at an inconvenient time. Validate upgrade and billing behavior before launching a business-critical monitor.

Premium: managed service starting near $6,000 annually

Premium is marketed as a managed plan starting at $500 per month equivalent under an annual contract. At that starting rate, twelve months would be $6,000 before custom implementation, taxes or any contract-specific scope. The help center describes 600,000 or more annual credits as a starting reference and custom user/domain limits.

The more relevant distinction is service involvement. Premium can include managed onboarding, custom configuration, ongoing data management, transformations and a dedicated account manager. For a company that cannot maintain complex robots internally, paid management may lower internal labor, but the exact deliverables and turnaround times require a written proposal.

A buyer should define data fields, refresh frequency, target websites, acceptable failure rates, historical access, transformation output and ownership of the workflow. Premium is not a guarantee that any site can be scraped despite restrictions. Obtain approval and a feasible extraction route before treating an expensive service tier as a way around access controls.

Credits: why row counts do not tell the whole story

The vendor’s published examples show ordinary list extraction at 0.1 credit per captured row, subject to a minimum of one credit per task. Extracting fifty rows may cost five credits. Extracting eight rows costs one credit because of that minimum. Visiting twenty independent detail pages can cost at least twenty credits even if each yields only a handful of fields.

Deep scraping magnifies that difference. A list of one hundred products might cost ten credits to capture the rows and another one hundred credits to visit all one hundred detail pages, for a total of about 110 credits under the help center illustration. Special site handling can have higher minimums, and actual task design determines the usage.

That is why a marketing analyst should estimate not only rows but list pages, detail pages, retries and refreshes. Run a small authorized sample, inspect the workspace usage report and multiply its observed cost by expected volume with contingency. The vendor’s examples are useful for planning, not a universal constant for every website.

Monitoring cost grows with frequency

A monitor is a repeated robot execution. Browse AI can check a selected page for changes and route the resulting data or alert to connected tools. The pricing grid lists a one-hour minimum interval on Free and as frequent as five-minute scheduling on Personal and Professional, but performing more checks uses more credits.

The vendor illustrates monitoring ten product pages every three days: ten page tasks per run, about ten credits, repeated approximately ten times per thirty-day month, or around one hundred credits. Running the same pages every hour would be vastly more expensive. A high-frequency setting should reflect a real decision that depends on fresh data.

For most SEO, ecommerce or competitor analysis projects, a daily or weekly refresh may be sufficient. Build the schedule around how quickly the source changes and how fast the business needs to react. Alerts should be deduplicated so that repeated notices do not overwhelm staff or create unnecessary downstream automations.

Domain and user limits can be the real upgrade trigger

Free includes two distinct domains, Personal five, and Professional ten. The vendor counts pages and subdomains of the same core site together for domain-cap purposes. A competitor research project across many retailers may need ten or more unique domains even if the total extracted rows are low.

On annual subscriptions, additional Personal domains are described at $4 per month equivalent billed yearly; Professional extras are $2.40 per month equivalent billed yearly. Monthly-term add-on rules differ, with Personal $5 and Professional $3 per domain per month under the current help center, with annual payment language for those add-ons. Confirm the actual invoice.

Personal and Free allow three users, while Professional supports ten. Teams should distinguish a workspace seat from a robot definition. A shared team may have hundreds of robots on the same few domains but still need more user access; upgrading a plan solely for more robots would not solve that problem because robots are already unlimited.

Credit top-ups and rollover rules

The official help center describes one-time top-ups on eligible annual Personal and Professional subscriptions with a 1,000-credit minimum. The rate is around $0.024 per extra Personal credit and ranges from about $0.017 to $0.013 per Professional credit according to plan tier. These are add-on prices, not the unit value of every included annual credit.

Ordinary plan credits reset with the billing cycle and do not roll over. Unused one-time top-up credits may carry forward on renewal, but the help center warns they are lost if the workspace drops to Free. This difference matters when a team buys extra capacity ahead of a delayed project.

Avoid topping up without understanding the workload that consumed the original credits. A broken page selector, frequent retries or an unnecessary visit to every detail page can burn through added capacity. Repair the robot, limit the data fields or reduce monitor cadence first.

Refund terms are conditional

Browse AI’s refund article describes several cases rather than a universal sixty-day no-questions-asked refund. Recent unused renewals may qualify for a full refund when no credits have been used since the renewal and the event falls within the stated sixty-day period. A new annual purchase may qualify within thirty days if the software could not be made to work and support could not resolve it.

For new monthly subscribers, the corresponding unsuccessful-use case is described with a fourteen-day window and unresolved support contact. Those details matter when choosing between a short pilot and prepaid annual credits. Keep support correspondence and evidence of the issue if making a refund request.

A corporate Premium order may use individual agreement terms, so check its order form. Do not assume that every unused credit automatically produces a refund or that deleting a workspace cancels the subscription. Confirm billing instructions and renewal date inside the account.

Example budgets for three real workloads

A solo researcher monitoring five public competitor pages once per week may fit Free only if total tasks remain within fifty monthly credits and the sites fall within two domains. If those five pages are across five unique domains, Personal may be necessary even at modest task volume. The domain limit can matter before the row count.

An ecommerce operations team extracting one hundred list rows daily plus visiting every detail page could use about 110 credits per run under a simplified standard-site illustration. Over thirty runs that is roughly 3,300 credits, excluding retries, premiums and monitoring. A Personal 2,000-credit monthly allowance would be too small, despite the task sounding like only one hundred products.

A market-intelligence company collecting many categories across ten different domains, involving six analysts and frequent refreshes, should compare Professional credit tiers or a Premium custom service. It needs to budget for quality checks, schema changes and downstream storage in addition to Browse AI. These hypothetical calculations are not a claim about what any real site will cost.

Choosing a plan without wasting credits

Begin with a pilot on a page you are permitted to collect. Define exact desired fields, list size, detail-page requirements and refresh schedule. Train one robot, then inspect how many credits each task consumes and whether the output matches the source. The plan recommendation should follow measured workload, not the maximum possible automation frequency.

Free is adequate for learning, Personal annual suits small known workloads with flexible timing, and Personal monthly is a short-commitment option. Professional is relevant when you need ten domains, more collaborators, higher credit volume or priority email. Premium makes sense for custom, managed workflows with a defined service agreement.

Remember the operational risk of third-party sites: access rules, personal-data privacy, rate limits, authentication and redesigns can interrupt extraction. Paying for more credits does not create permission to bypass them. Seek licensed APIs or approved datasets where the source offers one.

Browse AI pricing verdict

The platform has a usable Free learning tier and flexible paid options, but the annual/montly billing distinction changes the real cost substantially. Buyers should quote Personal at $19 or Professional at $69 only as annual monthly equivalents with upfront payment, and use $48/$87 for the documented current monthly entry plans.

Credits, domains, users and task maintenance determine whether the subscription pays for itself. Our Browse AI review explains extraction workflows and reliability limits, and the alternatives guide offers other extraction approaches.