BrowserAct Credit Burn Rate
BrowserAct bills on credits, not seats, so the unit that decides agency margin is the credit cost of one recurring client run.
By InnovaAI ResearchPublished
What is BrowserAct Credit Burn Rate?
“Credits consumed per client run → retainer margin”
BrowserAct bills on credits, not seats, so the unit that decides agency margin is the credit cost of one recurring client run. The Basic plan gives 10,000 monthly credits at $16; Essential gives 50,000 at $70; Advanced gives 100,000 at $96 with 40 simultaneous tasks and up to 50 static proxies. Map each retainer to a run cadence before quoting: a weekly competitor price pull across 20 sites costs a fraction of a daily lead sweep across 200 directories, and the same 100,000 credits can look generous on one client and thin across five. Agencies should log credits per scraper per run for the first month, then price the retainer at two to three times measured consumption so a client adding directories or a second region does not silently eat the margin. When a single client's runs approach the plan ceiling, move that client to its own account rather than upgrading the shared plan.
More on BrowserAct
- StrategyWhy BrowserAct Turns Scraping Retainers Into Recurring Agency Revenue
- Evaluation RuleBrowserAct Rule: Adopt Only When Scraper Maintenance Is Eating Your Retainer Margin
- Decision FrameworkBrowserAct: Buy vs Skip (Agency Scraping Retainers)
- Failure PatternThe BrowserAct Credit Burn Trap: Why Agencies Underprice Scraping Retainers
- Implementation BlueprintBrowserAct Directory Lead Scraper Productization (6-8 days)
- Operating ProcedureBrowserAct Scraper Handoff to Client Delivery (Handoff)