Geekflare API provides web scraping, search, screenshot, and DNS APIs with a free 500-credit tier and paid plans from $9/month. No proxies to manage.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated July 20, 2026
Geekflare API is a collection of web automation and data-extraction endpoints built by Geekflare, a London-based software company founded in 2015. Instead of running your own scraping infrastructure, developers call Geekflare's hosted endpoints to pull structured data from web pages, run searches, capture screenshots, generate PDFs, and check DNS records.
The service runs on Geekflare's own cloud infrastructure and handles proxy rotation and browser rendering internally, which removes a common source of operational overhead for teams building scraping or monitoring pipelines.
Core endpoints include a Web Scraping API that returns pages as Markdown, JSON, or HTML; a Web Search API that returns grounded answers; a Screenshot API for full-page or viewport captures; a DNS Lookup API; and a URL-to-PDF conversion endpoint.
Beyond the raw endpoints, Geekflare provides official SDKs in Python, Node.js, Go, PHP, Java, and Ruby, plus no-code connectors for Zapier, Make, and n8n, and an MCP server so the API can be called directly by AI agents.
Geekflare API uses a single credit system across all endpoints: lightweight calls like DNS lookups cost 1 credit, mid-weight calls like search or JS-rendered scraping cost 2 credits, and premium calls like screenshots or PDF generation cost 5 credits.
Plans run from Free ($0/month, 500 credits, 1 concurrent request) up to Business ($249/month, 1,000,000 credits, 25 concurrent requests), with a custom Enterprise tier above that. One-time credit top-up packs are also available for occasional overflow usage.
It's used for web scraping, web search, screenshot capture, DNS lookups, and PDF generation through a single hosted API, without needing to run your own scraping infrastructure.
Yes, the Free plan includes 500 credits per month with no credit card required to sign up.
No, Geekflare handles proxy rotation and headless browser rendering internally as part of the service.
Official SDKs are available for Python, Node.js, Go, PHP, Java, and Ruby.
Yes, it integrates with Zapier, Make, and n8n, and also offers an MCP server for AI agents.