Mozenda Pricing, What the $500 Pilot Plan Includes and When to Skip It

6 min read

Mozenda pricing has three steps. A 14 day trial with 500 processing credits and 5 agents, then Pilot at $500 a month for 5,000 processing credits, 10 agents, 10 GB of storage and one concurrent job, then Enterprise by quote on a yearly contract. There is no tier between the trial and $500, so a team with two recurring jobs pays what a team with ten pays.

Run the robot

figures taken from the Mozenda pricing page; prices in USD before tax

Robot console

No account needed Running · s Complete · rows

1 · Page address

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2 · What data do you want 3 · Columns (optional)

Reads one page, up to 25 rows, usually in under a minute.

Agent log

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Extracted data ·

The page was read, but none of the data you described is on it. Try describing it the way it reads on the page, or another page.

more rows found on this page. Confirm your email to see every row and download the CSV.

Want this data fresh every morning? A plan runs this robot on a schedule, follows Next pages and feeds Sheets and the API.

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The plans

Mozenda plans, prices and limits at a glance

Mozenda publishes limits for credits, agents, storage and concurrency, not features. Confirm current figures on mozenda.com/pricing.

Plan	Price	Processing credits a month	Agents	Storage	Concurrent jobs
Trial	Free for 14 days	500	5	1 GB	1
Pilot	$500 a month	5,000	10	10 GB	1
Enterprise	Quote, paid yearly	Custom	Custom	Custom	Custom

The trial and Pilot are single user. Pilot adds email support and is billed monthly, while Enterprise is billed yearly and adds multiple users plus a fully managed data service where Mozenda builds the extractions for you. Pilot works out to $6,000 a year at list price.

The maths

Worked bills, Mozenda Pilot against a flat record plan

Mozenda does not publish how many pages a credit buys, so the first example uses a stated assumption of one credit per page. Measure your own agent during the trial before relying on it.

Bill 01

Price list, 5,000 pages a month

At one credit per page, Pilot's 5,000 credits are 5,000 pages for $500, or $100 per 1,000 pages. On WebRobot, Launch is $79 for 10,000 records, or $7.90 per 1,000. Same output, $421 less a month, and double the records.

Bill 02

Ten sites, weekly checks

Ten agents is the whole Pilot allowance and uses one concurrent job, so runs queue. Ten robots on WebRobot Scale cost $249 a month and run in parallel, saving $251 a month, or $3,012 a year at monthly billing.

Bill 03

One daily lead list

A single job leaves nine agents and most of 10 GB unused. WebRobot Launch billed yearly is $39 a month, $468 a year, against $6,000 for Pilot. Only the size of the job changes, not the plan you need.

Per page, Mozenda is only cheaper when an Enterprise contract brings the credit price well under what Pilot implies, or when you value the managed service. For the other cases see our Mozenda alternative comparison, and for similar subscription ladders read Octoparse pricing and WebHarvy pricing.

Hidden costs

What the Mozenda plan price does not include

Building and fixing agents

Each job is an agent that someone defines in the builder. When a site changes its layout, a person reopens the agent. The plan price covers the platform, not that person's hours.

A credit meter you must learn

With 5,000 credits a month you plan runs against a budget. A heavier site or a wider crawl can use the month's credits in one afternoon, so forecast before you subscribe.

The jump to Enterprise

Past 10 agents or one user, the next step is a yearly quote. You cannot size up by one notch, so growth means a sales conversation and a commitment.

If your jobs touch a site's terms or personal data, check the legal side before scaling. Our web scraping legality guide covers the basics, and a legal research service such as Cases helps when you need to read the case law yourself.

Which plan

Which Mozenda plan to buy, or whether to skip it

Trial is enough to measure credits per run on one real agent. Do that before anything else.
Pilot fits one analyst running up to 10 agents on a modest crawl, one at a time.
Enterprise fits teams that want Mozenda to run the extraction for them.
Skip it if you need a weekly table from a handful of sites and no one wants to own an agent library.

The no-code route

WebRobot runs its own browsers and proxies, so there is no credit meter and no agent to build. You paste a URL and write the columns you want, for example "company, title, price, stock". The robot follows pagination and detail pages, runs daily on Launch ($79) or hourly on Scale ($249, with logins and change alerts), and fills your Google Sheets web scraper tab.

See the no-code web scraper page for how it works, and WebRobot pricing for every limit.

FAQ

Mozenda pricing questions buyers ask

Mozenda lists three tiers. A 14 day free trial includes 500 processing credits and 5 agents. Pilot is $500 a month, paid monthly, with 5,000 processing credits, 10 agents, 10 GB of storage and one concurrent job. Enterprise is paid yearly and quoted by sales with custom credits, agents, storage and users.

No permanent free plan. Mozenda offers a 14 day trial with one user, 500 processing credits a month, 5 agents, 1 GB of storage and one concurrent job. After the trial the first paid option is the $500 a month Pilot plan, so there is no small tier for a single recurring job.

The pricing page names the unit but does not publish the conversion to pages or rows. Treat it as a meter you must measure: run your real agent during the trial, note the credits one run consumes, and multiply by your schedule before you sign for Pilot at $500 a month.

Yes. WebRobot Launch is $79 a month ($39 billed yearly) for 5 robots and 10,000 records, and Scale is $249 for 30,000 to 100,000 records with hourly runs and logins. Octoparse and ParseHub also sit well below $500 a month for point and click scraping.

It is worth it when you want Mozenda staff to build and run extractions as a managed service, or you already run a library of agents under an Enterprise contract. For one to ten recurring jobs that a business team owns, $500 a month is rarely the cheapest way to get a weekly table.

Not per agent, but agents are capped by plan: 5 in the trial, 10 on Pilot and custom on Enterprise. Credits are the usage meter, and agents are a limit on how many separate extraction jobs you can keep defined at once.

Skip the agents and get the rows

Describe the columns, check a live run, and get data in Sheets, Excel or the API every day. Plans from $79 a month.