What each tier costs, what a credit actually buys, and where teams get surprised - from someone who is not trying to sell you a cheaper scraper.
Firecrawl prices per page: one page scraped, crawled or mapped is one credit. That is simple and cheap. The catch is not the price, it is the unit - a page of markdown is not a design, and no quantity of markdown adds up to one.
They solve different problems. The honest fork, so you don't waste an afternoon.
You are here because you did the math and are wondering whether it buys what you actually need. If the job is design - tokens, assets, component code - no number of scraping credits gets you there.
You are here to work out what Firecrawl will cost you. We have laid out their real ladder below, accurately, with no games. If text extraction is what you need, their Hobby tier at $16/mo for 5,000 pages is a genuinely good deal.
| Feature | MiroMiro | Firecrawl |
|---|---|---|
Free tier Both let you evaluate without a card. | 100 credits/mo, no card | 1,000 credits/mo |
Entry paid tier Similar headline price. Completely different output. | €19/mo · 5,000 credits | $16/mo · 5,000 pages |
Credit = The single most important row in this table. | Resolved cascade (1–25 by endpoint) | 1 page of markdown |
Overage Ours is a published rate; theirs requires a tier jump. | €4 / 1,000 credits | Not published |
Big gap in the ladder Nothing between Hobby and Standard. | $16 → $83 (20× jump) | |
Design tokens | ||
Component code output |
For bulk text, Firecrawl wins on price and we will not spin that. The honest comparison is not "$16 vs €19" - it is "what does one credit buy." Theirs buys a page of markdown. Ours buys a resolved CSS cascade: 1 credit for assets, 10 for a full design-token set, 15 for a brand profile, 25 for a section compiled to component code. Different units, different jobs. Pick on the unit, not the sticker.
Firecrawl pricing verified 2026-07-14. Check their site for current rates.
Firecrawl bills in credits, and the mapping is refreshingly simple: scrape, crawl and map cost 1 credit per page. Search costs 2 credits per 10 results, browser Interact costs 2 per browser-minute, and Monitor costs 1 per page per check. So your bill scales with pages touched, which makes crawl-heavy workloads easy to forecast and makes accidental deep crawls the main way people overspend.
Free gives 1,000 credits a month at 2 concurrent requests. Hobby is $16/mo for 5,000 pages at 5 concurrent. Standard jumps to $83/mo for 100,000 pages at 50 concurrent, Growth is $333/mo for 500,000, and Scale is $599/mo for 1,000,000 at 150 concurrent. The big step between Hobby and Standard is where most teams feel the pinch - there is a 20× jump in both price and volume with nothing in between.
A lot of people land on Firecrawl's pricing page while trying to solve a design problem - "I want my agent to rebuild this page." They compare tiers, pick one, wire it up, and discover the output is markdown. The cost was never the issue. If you need the page's real tokens, its assets, or that hero section as a working Tailwind component, that is a different API, and MiroMiro's free tier will answer the question in about a minute.
As of July 2026: Free is $0 for 1,000 credits/mo (2 concurrent). Hobby is $16/mo for 5,000 pages (5 concurrent). Standard is $83/mo for 100,000 pages (50 concurrent). Growth is $333/mo for 500,000 pages. Scale is $599/mo for 1,000,000 pages. Enterprise is custom. Prices shown are the billed-yearly rates from their pricing page.
Scrape, crawl and map each cost 1 credit per page. Search costs 2 credits per 10 results, Interact costs 2 per browser-minute, and Monitor costs 1 per page per check. Your bill tracks pages touched, so an unbounded crawl is the usual way to burn credits unexpectedly.
Yes - 1,000 credits per month at 2 concurrent requests, no card required. It is a genuinely usable free tier for evaluation.
Not for text extraction, and we would be lying if we claimed otherwise. Firecrawl is cheaper per page for markdown. MiroMiro costs more per call because a call resolves the full CSS cascade and returns design tokens or working component code. If markdown is what you need, Firecrawl is the cheaper and better answer.
Extract a design and see exactly what you get - before you write a line of code.
100 free credits every month. No credit card.