Pay per call. Read, write, all of it.

Reads from $0.002, comments $0.004, writes and DMs $0.005. No subscriptions, no contracts, no "contact sales for write access".

Pay-as-you-go
$0.002per read · from

Three transparent tiers across 18 endpoints. Reads $0.002, comments $0.004, writes & DMs $0.005. Credits never expire — $10 lasts up to 5,000 reads.

$0.002/ read$0.004/ comment$0.005/ write & DM

$0.10 free credits

No card. Test every endpoint end-to-end before you spend a cent.

Credits never expire

Top up once, drain it across years of usage. No monthly burn.

Predictable math

$2 per 1,000 reads. Forecast monthly spend in seconds.

Credit packs

Two top-ups, both flexible.

Top up once and credits never expire. Call counts below assume read endpoints at $0.002 each.

Starter

$10

5,000 calls

167 per day for a month

Production
Popular

$50

25,000 calls

833 per day for a month

Every endpoint, every price

The full price list.

Endpoint price list

18 of 18All endpoints flat-priced
MethodEndpointPer callPer 1KPer 10K
Listings & Search3
GET/api/reddit/posts$0.002$2.00$20
GET/api/reddit/search$0.002$2.00$20
GET/api/reddit/sub/:name/top$0.002$2.00$20
Posts & Comments2
GET/api/reddit/post/:id$0.002$2.00$20
GET/api/reddit/comments$0.002$2.00$20
Users2
GET/api/reddit/user/:name$0.002$2.00$20
GET/api/reddit/user/:name/comments$0.002$2.00$20
Search by Type4
GET/api/reddit/search/communities$0.002$2.00$20
GET/api/reddit/search/comments$0.002$2.00$20
GET/api/reddit/search/media$0.002$2.00$20
GET/api/reddit/search/users$0.002$2.00$20
Auth1
POST/api/reddit/login$0.005$5.00$50
Write Actions3
POST/api/reddit/comment$0.004$4.00$40
POST/api/reddit/v2/comment$0.005$5.00$50
POST/api/reddit/vote$0.005$5.00$50
DMs3
POST/api/reddit/dm$0.005$5.00$50
POST/api/reddit/dm/threads$0.005$5.00$50
POST/api/reddit/dm/messages$0.005$5.00$50
Same rate for read, write, vote, DM. No surprise upcharges.
GETPOST

vs. every other Reddit API.

Same workload, different bills.

ProviderPer callPer 1K callsNotes
RedditAPIBest
$0.002–0.005$2–$5Reads $0.002 · comments $0.004 · writes $0.005
Reddit Official (Commercial)
$0.024$24 + $12K/yr minApp review · Tier caps
Tikhub.io
Volume tiered≈ $5Read-only · Credits expire
Apify Reddit Scraper
$0.003$3.00Read-only · Per-result billing
Read + write + DM·No app review·No monthly minimum

Want a deeper breakdown?

Side-by-side feature, code-example, and cost-at-scale comparisons against every Reddit API alternative.

Pricing FAQ.

RedditAPI uses pay-per-call pricing across three tiers: $0.002 for any GET (reads, search, listings), $0.004 for posting comments, and $0.005 for other writes including votes and DMs. No subscriptions, no minimum spend, no platform-tier caps. New accounts get $0.10 in free credits at signup with no credit card required.

The official Reddit Data API charges a $12,000-per-year minimum at the Commercial tier plus roughly $0.24 per 1,000 calls. RedditAPI starts at $2 per 1,000 reads with no minimum spend — roughly 6,000× cheaper on the floor and 12× cheaper at scale. It also covers write and DM endpoints that Reddit's official tier does not expose.

Yes. New accounts get $0.10 in free credits at signup with no credit card required. At $0.002 per read, that covers up to 50 API calls — enough to test every endpoint, validate response schemas, prototype your integration, and verify the auth flow end-to-end before you spend anything.

No. RedditAPI is pure pay-per-call. Top up credits when you want — the smallest pack is $10 — and credits never expire, so a single top-up can last across years of low-volume usage. No monthly fees, no auto-renewal, no minimum monthly spend, and no platform-level rate-limit caps to plan around.

Write endpoints cost more to serve on our side than reads. We pass the difference through with fixed prices: $0.004 per comment and $0.005 per other write or DM call. Reads stay at $0.002 because that's where most usage sits, and we want to keep your bulk traffic as cheap as possible.

Stop counting credits.

$0.10 in free credits, no card required. Make your first API call in five minutes — see if the math actually works for your workload.