Pricing
Try it properly, then decide
The trial isn't a cut-down version. It's the whole tool, for two days — long enough to see what actually visits your site, which is the only thing that can tell you whether this is worth paying for. The scanner stays free for everyone, always.
First two days
The whole tool, for as long as it takes to see whether it tells you anything.
- 1 site
- 2,000 agent events
- Everything the tool can do
- Ends after two days or 2,000 events, whichever comes first
Pro
or €99 a year — a month free
For a site with real traffic, and for room to look back.
- 4 sites
- 100,000 agent events a month
- 60 days of detail, 12 months of daily totals
- Everything the tool can do
Why this and not something else
The honest answer starts with when you shouldn't buy it. If your site is behind Cloudflare, their AI Crawl Control is free on every plan and needs no setup. It will tell you which AI services are hitting you. Turn it on before you pay anyone, including me.
Crawlprint exists for the cases that leaves out, and there are three of them.
Your site isn't behind a CDN
Cloudflare's tooling needs your site on Cloudflare. AWS WAF needs it on AWS. A shared-hosting WordPress site, a cPanel box, a municipal site on whatever the contract came with — none of them have any of this, and that's most of the web. Crawlprint is a snippet and a key. It runs on the origin, so it works wherever your site already runs.
You want to be told, not overruled
From 15 September 2026, Cloudflare blocks agent and training crawlers by default on pages carrying ads for newly onboarded domains. That may well be the right call — but it's a decision made at the edge, before you see the traffic it applies to. Crawlprint never blocks anything. The middleware records and gets out of the way; if it broke entirely, your visitors would not notice. You decide what to do after you've seen the evidence.
You want to know what can't be known
Signature verification isn't unique — Cloudflare and AWS WAF both validate Web Bot Auth, and that's good for everyone. What's rare is a tool that distinguishes proven from plausible from unverifiable, and shows you which is which per request. Anthropic publishes no IP list, so a request claiming to be ClaudeBot without a signature genuinely cannot be settled. Most tools give it a score anyway. This one says so.
What it is not: a firewall, a bot blocker, or a way to monetise crawler access. It doesn't compete with bot-management platforms, which start around $200 a month and are built to stop traffic. This is a €9 instrument that tells you what arrived and how much of that can be proved.
Things worth knowing before you pay
- What counts as an event?
- One recorded visit from something that identified itself, or that behaved enough like automation to be worth showing you. Ordinary browser visits aren't counted or stored — they'd be most of your traffic and none of your answer.
- How long is anything kept?
- Per-request detail for two months — long enough to look back at last month with the one before it still intact for comparison. Daily totals for twelve months, so you can also compare against the same month a year ago. The detail is what costs storage; the totals are what give the tool a memory.
- What happens when the trial ends?
- Recording stops and nothing is deleted. Everything already captured stays visible, so you can look at what the two days found and decide with the evidence in front of you rather than from memory.
- What happens when I reach the limit?
- Recording pauses until the month resets. Nothing is deleted and nothing breaks on your site — the middleware fails quietly by design, so a limit here can never affect a visitor. You'll see a warning well before it happens.
- Can I cancel?
- Any time, and the plan runs to the end of the period you paid for — cancelling in month two of a year doesn't forfeit the other ten. After that recording stops, but nothing already captured is deleted.
- Who am I actually buying from?
- Crawlprint directly. Payments are processed by Stripe, and VAT is calculated and shown at checkout for your country. You'll get a proper invoice you can give to your accountant.
- Monthly or yearly?
- Whichever suits your accounting. A year costs €99 against €108 paid monthly, so it saves a month — not enough to feel pushed into it if you'd rather keep the option to leave.
- Is there a discount for non-profits or public bodies?
- Yes — write to us. This started on a municipal youth centre's website and it would be strange to price those out.
What paying doesn't buy
No plan catches everything, and a paid one doesn't catch more than the free one. Crude automation stands out clearly at any tier. A well-configured headless browser arriving through a residential proxy does not — we tested exactly that case against our own scoring and it came out at 18 out of 100, well under the threshold.
That's a property of HTTP, not of the plan you're on. What you're paying for is volume and history, not better eyesight.