Oxylabs reinstates the Web Scraper API's Regular/Enterprise tabs
One month after flattening its Web Scraper API pricing page into a single grid, Oxylabs restored the two-tab Regular/Enterprise layout with all eight named tiers back; every per-1K rate is unchanged.
Single four-column grid (2026-07-06): Micro $49/mo, Starter $99/mo, Business $999/mo, Custom+ from $0.25/1K; free trial as a top banner.
Two-tab layout restored: Regular tab (Free Trial free/2,000 results, Micro $49/mo, Starter $99/mo, Advanced $249/mo) + Enterprise tab (Venture $499/mo, Business $999/mo, Corporate $2,000/mo, Custom+ custom-quoted).
Oxylabs’ Web Scraper API pricing page (/products/scraper-api/web/pricing) reverted to the two-tab Regular/Enterprise layout that it dropped just a month earlier. The 2026-07-06 flattening had merged everything into a single four-column grid (Micro, Starter, Business, Custom+) and demoted the free trial to a banner CTA; as of 2026-08-04 the page is back to a “Regular” tab (Free Trial, Micro $49/mo, Starter $99/mo, Advanced $249/mo) and an “Enterprise” tab (Venture $499/mo, Business $999/mo, Corporate $2,000/mo, Custom+), with the free trial restored as a priced plan card (up to 2,000 results, no card required).
Every per-1K rate — including the target-specific Amazon/Google/other splits, JavaScript-rendering surcharges, media-download fees, and top-up ceilings — is identical on both tabs to the numbers that existed before the July flattening. This looks like a pure packaging reversal: Oxylabs tried a simplified four-tier grid for about a month and then restored the more granular eight-tier, two-tab structure without touching any underlying unit economics.
The standalone /pricing/dedicated-datacenter-proxies page now 301-redirects into /pricing/datacenter-proxies, where the former $2.25/IP entry tier surfaces as a 'Dedicated (pay per IP)' card alongside Shared (pay per IP), Shared (pay per GB) and Enterprise. Its advertised location count changed from 30 to 188 countries and its 'Concurrent sessions: 10,000' figure no longer appears; the $2.25/IP rate itself is unchanged. Packaging-only — no underlying price move.