Metered Pricing Dissection

Three meters run on a defended page. We run none of them.

A difficulty dial of up to 76×, bandwidth at $5 to $10 a gigabyte, and a session cap that ends the job before either bill lands. Metered web scraping APIs advertise the rate for an easy page and meter the hard one. JUMP charges the same flat rate at every difficulty, absorbs the traffic, and never stops a session.

Price your monthly volume

76× The steepest published difficulty dial in the field, charged when a page fights back. JUMP is 1× on every target.
$0 What JUMP charges to move a gigabyte. Every comparable vendor bills between $1.80 and $10.20.
30 min Session cap on a major browser platform below its enterprise tier — an always-on slot is not purchasable there at any price.

Meter one — what happens when the site fights back

A vendor charging more for a hard target is telling you hard targets cost them more — which is what happens when every hard page burns an address they have to replace.

Vendor Model What triggers it Multiple of base How it bites
JUMP Nothing triggers it Hard targets were the first requirement, so there is nothing to upgrade to
Credit API — top address tier Top address tier plus JS render 76× The single steepest dial in the field
Credit API — stealth proxy Stealth proxy 75× Stealth is a per-request surcharge on top of the plan
Residential browser vendor Residential plus browser 30× The most complete competitor on paper
Rendered-request vendor JS plus premium addresses 25× A single request can reach 30 credits
Assigned-tier vendor Their top difficulty tier 16× Five tiers, and the vendor assigns yours — two weeks’ notice
Difficulty-billed vendor Target difficulty Separate stealth billing described as coming
Gated-stealth platforms Better stealth tier Sales call No published figure at all

A flat rate is worth least on easy pages and most on impossible ones. That is the shape of the product, not a weakness to hide: JUMP applies stealth and JavaScript to every request because that is what it was built to do. On an easy corpus JUMP is the wrong purchase, and we will say so. Published rates, verified 20 August 2026.

Meter two — what moving a gigabyte costs

Published rates for moving one gigabyte, against what each vendor gives away. Concurrency is nearly free everywhere except here; bandwidth is free only here.

Vendor Model Per GB Concurrency Included What that means at 15.5 TB
JUMP Nothing Sold 1:1, never oversold No line on the invoice
Browser-Hour Platform A $10.00 100 concurrent from $99 ~$155,000 in traffic alone
Browser-Hour Platform B $10.00 100 concurrent from $100 ~$155,000 in traffic alone
Session-Capped Platform ~$10.20 100 concurrent from $350 ~$158,000 — if the session cap allowed it
Clearance API $7.50 – $9.40 50 requests a second ~$116,000 – $146,000
Managed Pool, pay as you go $8.00 Unlimited ~$124,000
Managed Browser Vendor $5.00 – $8.00 Unlimited ~$77,000 – $124,000
Bundled-Tier Vendor $2.73 – $5.25 Bundled into the plan tier ~$42,000 – $81,000
Metered-Hours Vendor $1.80+ 5 GB, then metered ~$28,000, plus hourly compute on top

Two of them advertise unlimited concurrent requests. That is not generosity — it is where their product is cheap, so it is what the marketing leads with. Published rates, verified 20 August 2026.

Meter three — the session cap, and the bill before a single byte moves

The same slots, run continuously, compute only. This is the table that answers “theirs is thirty dollars a month” — their headline is a ceiling on how many browsers may run at once, not an allowance of time.

Concurrency JUMP BYOP Per slot Browser-Hour A Browser-Hour B Metered-Hours
Core 4 slots, shared pool $280 $70 $341 $292 $263
Growth 8 slots, shared pool $560 $70 $633 $584 $526
Team 16 slots, shared pool $1,120 $70 $1,217 $1,168 $1,051
Scale 32 slots, shared pool $2,240 $70 $2,385 $2,336 $2,102
Reserved a whole worker, 40 slots $2,800 $70 $2,969 $2,920 $2,628

Priced like for like, the small tiers sit within a few per cent of all three rivals — and then they add bandwidth on top and we add nothing. Both rival columns are floors: plan plus browser-hours, before per-session compute that is billed against an unpublished memory figure. Read each row as the least these vendors can cost, never the most.

Price your monthly volume

Type your monthly volume or drag the slider. Same estimator as the rate card — it sizes the plan and prices the three meters above.

Monthly Capacity & Sizing Estimator

defended pages / mo
46k 182k 365k 730k 1.46M 1.82M 3.65M
Managed Pool Mode: Pristine rotating residential and dedicated addresses operated 100% by ADUMU. Bandwidth & address rotation included in the flat rate.
Recommended plan

Team (16 Slots)

Unmetered
128 Parallel Connections · 24/7 Dedicated Concurrency
JUMP flat rate $3,520 / mo
Metered competitor — varies ~$5,457 – $56,929 / mo Anywhere in this range. You find out on the invoice.
Why their price moves and ours doesn’t
  • ×Hard pages cost moreup to 76×
  • ×Traffic is billed$7.50–$9.40 a GB
  • ×Sessions get cut offafter 30 min
  • JUMPone flat price, none of the three
You Save ~$1,937 / month (35% lower cost)
Deploy This Lane →
Price aside — they can’t do these at all
  • Stay logged in
  • Fill in forms
  • Follow multi-step journeys
  • Retry for free when a site blocks
  • Run on a schedule
  • Deliver straight to your database
They fetch a page and hand it back. That is the whole product.

One rate, every target. No meters at all.

Dedicated slots from $99 a month flat, sold 1:1 and never oversold. No difficulty dial, no per-gigabyte line, no session cap.