The best Trustpilot APIs in 2026, priced per 1,000 reviews

Maybe you run support and want a Slack ping when a competitor collects a wave of one-star reviews. Maybe you're building a sentiment dashboard and need the review text for fifty brands, every morning.

Either way, you need Trustpilot reviews for companies you don't own, and Trustpilot doesn't sell that. I sent the same 20 companies, from Klarna to Zalando, through AnyAPI and through Trustpilot's own pages in a headless browser, and read the pricing pages and docs for the rest.

The price per 1,000 reviews ranges from a few cents to nearly a dollar, and the setting that decides which end you pay is easy to miss.

The best Trustpilot APIs

• Trustpilot API for your own company's reviews
• AnyAPI for monitoring new reviews
• DataForSEO for the lowest price when you can wait
• Apify Trustpilot Reviews Scraper for full review history past 200
• OpenWeb Ninja Trustpilot API for a monthly plan with a free tier
• Trustpilot pages in a headless browser for zero API fees, if you run the browser yourself

What makes a good Trustpilot API?

A good Trustpilot API reads public reviews of companies you don't own, from code. I'm assuming that's your job: a list of domains, a job that runs on a schedule, and a table the reviews go into. Here's what I compared on.

• Access without owning the company. A route that only reads your own business unit can't do competitor research.
• Price per 1,000 reviews. Some vendors bill per call, some per review, some per 20 reviews. I turned each into what 1,000 reviews cost.
• How far back you can go. The newest 20 reviews is one job. The last two years is another, and most routes stop at 200.
• Fields on every review. Rating, title, text, date, and review URL are the floor. Reviewer country, the company's reply, and a verified flag decide what you can filter on.

The best Trustpilot APIs at a glance

Best Trustpilot API for your own company's reviews

Trustpilot API

Trustpilot API pros:

• The official source, with invitation links and product reviews alongside service reviews
• Up to 100 service reviews per call, five times a page of the website

Trustpilot API cons:

• Only for Trustpilot for Business customers, and it reads your own business data
• The price isn't published

Trustpilot's official API is the answer if Trustpilot collects reviews for your company and you want them in your own database. The API module is an add-on for Trustpilot for Business users, sold in three tiers of 200,000, 1,000,000, and unlimited calls a year, and a service reviews call returns up to 100 reviews.

The official API is the wrong tool for anything else. Trustpilot's docs say the module "gives you access to your business data", and its business pricing page lists API access as an add-on, on plans that start at $99 a month, billed annually, with a 12-month commitment. There's no self-serve key for reading another company's page.

Trustpilot API pricing: not published. Business plans start at $99 a month billed annually; the API module is an add-on, and the Enterprise plan includes its first tier. Source: business pricing page, September 30, 2026.

Best Trustpilot API for monitoring new reviews

AnyAPI

AnyAPI pros:

• The newest 20 reviews on all 20 companies, newest first, at $0.0008 a call
• Title, text, date, URL, reviewer name, country, language, and review count on every one of the 400 reviews
• The company's reply when there is one, with its own timestamp
• One POST with a domain; no plan, and the price is quoted before you call

AnyAPI cons:

• No cursor, so the newest 200 is as deep as it goes
• A 200-review call on the day I tested was served by the backup source every time, at about 20 times the per-review price and about a minute per call

AnyAPI's Trustpilot reviews endpoint is the pick if your job is "tell me when a company gets new reviews". You send a domain and a limit, and the reviews come back as the same JSON whatever company you ask about.

curl -sS -X POST 'https://api.getanyapi.com/v1/run/trustpilot.reviews' \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $ANYAPI_API_KEY" \
  -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
  -d '{"company":"nordvpn.com","limit":20}'

Here's one of the 20 reviews it returned on 2026-09-30, with the rest of the envelope:

{
  "output": {
    "found": true,
    "data": {
      "items": [
        {
          "author": "NordVPN Customer",
          "authorCountry": "DZ",
          "createdUtc": 1790775532,
          "language": "en",
          "rating": 5,
          "reviewerReviewsCount": 1,
          "title": "best vpn ever tried",
          "text": "best vpn ever tried",
          "url": "https://www.trustpilot.com/reviews/6abcf4cc61e99b491a34ead0",
          "verified": true,
          "ownerResponseText": "Hello. Thank you for this wonderful review! Stay safe. -L.L.",
          "ownerResponseUtc": 1790778844
        }
      ]
    }
  },
  "costUsd": 0.0008,
  "items": 20,
  "source": { "name": "Quokka", "kind": "anonymous" }
}

All 20 calls came back from the same source at $0.0008 each, with a median of about 5 seconds and a slowest of about 10. The reviews span 12 languages, and only about 63% were in English, so filter on language if your dashboard is English-only.

Twenty reviews is a lot for a small company and almost nothing for a big one, so how often you poll matters.

For half the companies, 10 of 20, the newest 20 reviews covered less than a day. Klarna's covered 24 minutes. If you poll Klarna once a day with a limit of 20, you'll see the last half hour and miss the rest. Poll the big brands hourly instead; at $0.0008 a call that's $0.576 a month per brand.

Now the default. Leave out limit and the API assumes you want 200, the most Trustpilot shows signed out. That call is quoted differently, and the quote endpoint tells you so before you spend anything:

curl -sS -X POST 'https://api.getanyapi.com/v1/apis/trustpilot.reviews/quote' \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $ANYAPI_API_KEY" \
  -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
  -d '{"company":"stripe.com"}'
# 2026-09-30, no limit (200 reviews):
# {"minCostUsd":0.005,"maxCostUsd":0.165,"pricing":"Flat $0.005 per call."}
# 2026-09-30, "limit":20:
# {"minCostUsd":0.0008,"maxCostUsd":0.0462,"pricing":"Flat $0.0008 per call."}

The low figure is the first source that can serve the call, and the high one is the backup. On 2026-09-30, all nine of my 200-review calls were served by the backup and billed $0.165 each. Each returned the full 200 reviews, so that's $0.825 per 1,000 reviews against $0.04 at 20 a call, and they took about a minute each, one of them 105 seconds. I stopped after nine rather than spend more to confirm the pattern.

The fallback did its job: every call came back complete. But if you only need new reviews, send "limit": 20 and the price stays at the low end. Filters by language, country, or start date also route past the cheap source, and the input schema says so field by field.

AnyAPI pricing: $0.0008 a call for up to 20 reviews, which is $0.04 per 1,000 reviews. A call the backup source serves costs up to $0.165, which is $0.825 per 1,000 at 200 reviews a call. Prepaid, no plan; new accounts get 125 calls of free credit.

Best Trustpilot API for the lowest price when you can wait

DataForSEO

DataForSEO pros:

• $0.0375 per 1,000 reviews on the standard queue, less per review than any call I actually made
• Reads any business listed on Trustpilot, with a Trustpilot search endpoint beside it

DataForSEO cons:

• Queued only: up to 45 minutes on the standard queue, up to a minute on priority at double the price
• $50 minimum payment
• Billed per 20 reviews, so asking for 21 costs the same as 40

DataForSEO is the cheapest way to fill a table overnight, at $0.0375 per 1,000 reviews on its standard queue. You post a task with a domain and a depth, then come back for the result. Its docs cap depth at 200, the same number the website shows signed out.

The standard queue costs a little less per review than AnyAPI's 20-review calls and can take most of an hour. Priority costs twice as much and answers within a minute. If your job runs at 3am and nobody's waiting, the standard queue is the pick. If a person clicked a button, it isn't.

I didn't run it. DataForSEO's minimum payment is $50, so this section is from its pricing page and docs.

DataForSEO pricing: $0.00075 per 20 reviews queued ($37.50 per million), $0.0015 per 20 with priority ($75 per million). $50 minimum payment. Source: pricing page, September 30, 2026.

Best Trustpilot API for full review history past 200

Apify Trustpilot Reviews Scraper

Apify Trustpilot Reviews Scraper pros:

• Says it pages past the 200 reviews the signed-out website shows
• Filters by stars, language, date range, verified, and replies
• Apify's Free plan includes $5 a month to spend, no card required

Apify Trustpilot Reviews Scraper cons:

• A run is a batch job: its own example puts 2,748 reviews at about 45 minutes
• $0.575 per 1,000 reviews on the Free plan, well above AnyAPI and DataForSEO

Automation Lab's Trustpilot Reviews Scraper on Apify is the one to try if you need a company's whole history, not its last 200 reviews. It's one of the two most-used Trustpilot actors on the Apify Store by users over the last 30 days (Apify Store, September 30, 2026), and its README says it loads Trustpilot pages in a headless browser and "can scrape tens of thousands of reviews from a single company in one run".

Its pricing is a $0.005 start fee per run plus a charge per review that falls with your Apify plan, from $0.000575 on Free to $0.00014 on Diamond. Its own examples put 200 reviews at about $0.12 and 2,748 at about $1.59.

The other popular actor, memo23's Trustpilot All Reviews Scraper, makes the same promise a different way: it says it reads Trustpilot's mobile app endpoints to get "past Trustpilot's ~200-review web cap". It charges $0.00075 a review and a start fee from $0.05 a run on the Free plan.

I didn't run either, so treat the depth claims as theirs. If you only need recent reviews, AnyAPI and DataForSEO cost less per review.

Apify Trustpilot Reviews Scraper pricing: $0.005 per run plus $0.000575 per review on Apify's Free plan, down to $0.00014 per review on Diamond. The Free plan includes $5 a month. Source: Apify Store page, September 30, 2026.

Best Trustpilot API for a monthly plan with a free tier

OpenWeb Ninja Trustpilot API

OpenWeb Ninja Trustpilot API pros:

• 100 free requests a month, no card required
• Company search, category listings, and reviewer profiles beside company reviews
• Filters on verified, date, and rating, like the website's review page

OpenWeb Ninja Trustpilot API cons:

• Sold by the request, and the listing doesn't say how many reviews a request returns
• Monthly plans through RapidAPI, with a bandwidth fee past 10 GB

OpenWeb Ninja's Trustpilot Company and Reviews Data covers more of Trustpilot than a reviews endpoint: it searches companies, lists categories, and reads reviewer profiles as well as reviews. If your product needs to find companies on Trustpilot, not just read ones you already know, start here.

I can't tell you its price per 1,000 reviews. The plans are sold per request, from $25 a month for 10,000 up to $150 for 200,000, and the listing doesn't state how many reviews come back per request. The free plan's 100 requests is enough to find out before you pay.

OpenWeb Ninja Trustpilot API pricing: 100 requests a month free, $25 a month for 10,000, $75 for 50,000, $150 for 200,000, with overage from $0.003 to $0.001 a request. Source: RapidAPI listing, September 30, 2026.

Best Trustpilot API for zero API fees, if you run the browser yourself

Trustpilot pages in a headless browser

Trustpilot pages in a headless browser pros:

• $0 in API fees
• Every review page carries its reviews as JSON in the page, 20 to a page
• About 1.2 seconds a page once the browser is past the bot check

Trustpilot pages in a headless browser cons:

• A plain HTTP request gets a 403 "Verifying your connection" page
• Page 11 sends you to a login page, so 200 reviews is the ceiling
• You own the browser, the servers, and the day the page changes

Trustpilot's own review pages carry each review as JSON with the same fields the paid APIs return, which makes it tempting to skip the API entirely.

The first wall is a bot check. A plain curl of a review page got a 403 and a "Verifying your connection" page. Headless Chrome got through after a short wait, then read page 1 of all 20 companies, 20 reviews each, in a median of about 1.2 seconds a page.

The second wall is harder. For all 20 companies, asking for page 11 redirected to Trustpilot's login page. Ten pages of 20 is 200 reviews, the same ceiling AnyAPI and DataForSEO stop at. Even 200 isn't much for a big brand: the 200 newest Booking.com reviews reached back about two and a half days.

This works for a side project with a few companies. For a job that runs every hour across hundreds, you're now running browsers to save a fraction of a cent per call.

Trustpilot pages in a headless browser pricing: $0 API fee. Your own compute, and your own maintenance when the bot check changes.

Which Trustpilot API should you use?

The right Trustpilot API depends on whose reviews you need and how far back you need them.

• You want your own company's reviews in your own systems: Trustpilot API.
• You want new reviews for other companies as they arrive: AnyAPI with "limit": 20, polled hourly for the big brands.
• You're filling a table overnight and nobody's waiting: DataForSEO's standard queue.
• You need more than the newest 200 reviews for a company: an Apify Trustpilot scraper, and check its depth on your first run.
• You also need to search Trustpilot for companies: OpenWeb Ninja, starting on the free plan.
• You're reading a handful of companies and you're happy to run a browser: Trustpilot's own pages.

If you're weighing scraping platforms more broadly, the Apify alternatives comparison covers that, and the API catalog lists the other review sources you can call with the same key.

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