← All reviewed products
Edition 2 (Q3 2026) · published · observed 21 Sept – 12 Oct 2026 · 75 products · current view

PhantomBuster pricing, reviewed

How PhantomBuster has priced its AI from January 2025 to now — the rung, the moves, and where it's headed.

  • CompanyPhantomBuster
  • CategoryWorkflow automation
  • AudienceBusiness
  • PatternIncumbent bolt-on
  • Last observedSep 2026
  • Confidencehigh
  1. Jan 2025 Rung 3 · Hard allotment
  2. Now Rung 3 · Hard allotment

Held one rung all window — pattern: Incumbent bolt-on.

The short version A usage meter was bolted onto a seat you already pay for — the subscription is no longer the whole bill.

The verdict

PhantomBuster has sat at hard allotment throughout the window. Its spine has always been execution-time hours — a hard monthly meter where running out blocks automations and the only remedy is a permanent tier upgrade, never pay-as-you-go overage. The product steadily bolted additional meters onto that same chassis: AI credits were present by January 2025 (10K/30K/90K), and a late-2025 restructure (visible by December 2025) added URL-finder and CAPTCHA-solving credit buckets plus storage and API tiers. Across every snapshot the dollar prices held ($69/$159/$439 monthly) and every resource stayed a hard, no-rollover ceiling. The moves were incumbent bolt-ons and a tightening via more meters, not a traversal toward overage.

Current pricing snapshot

As published on PhantomBuster's own pages · captured Sep 21, 2026. Unit: execution time (hours).

PlanPrice / moIncludedAt zeroTop-up vs plan
Start $69 20 Hard stop None
Grow $159 80 Hard stop None
Scale $439 300 Hard stop None
Credit ↔ dollar
Not pegged — a credit is not a fixed $
Free tier
0.5 credits, per month
Billing
Monthly or annual · 20% off annual
Included credits
Expire each cycle

Stress-test PhantomBuster's pricing in the calculator →

What changed

  • Jul 21, 2026 · Meter adopted · PhantomBuster added URL Finder and CAPTCHA credit meters (blog, 21 July 2026) and sells credit-pack top-ups for the credit meters at prices that are not published. (archive)

Where it's headed

The pattern is to add more hard-capped buckets rather than introduce overage; the next change is likely another bolted-on meter or tighter per-tier limits, not a shift off the hard-allotment chassis.

A read on the likely next move from where PhantomBuster sits today — association, not a forecast (the panel is observed, not sampled). How the continuum works →

Sourced from PhantomBuster's official pricing pages and archived snapshots. Primary: pricing page. Method & limits: Methodology & data.