- Does ScreenshotOne have an MCP server?
- Yes. ScreenshotOne documents a hosted OAuth MCP server at mcp.screenshotone.com and an open-source local command-line MCP option.
- Does ScreenshotOne have a free tier?
- Its pricing page lists 100 free live screenshots per month. Grabbit test keys are free, but they return placeholder renders rather than live screenshots.
- Is ScreenshotOne Basic the same as its free plan?
- No. Free is a separate plan with 100 live screenshots per month. Basic is $17 per month for 2,000 screenshots, with a published overage rate.
- Do ScreenshotOne credits roll over?
- No. Its credits documentation says unused allowances expire at the monthly cycle boundary, including for customers who pay annually.
- Which product has official SDKs?
- ScreenshotOne publishes SDK examples for C#, Go, Java, Node.js, PHP, Python, and Ruby. Grabbit publishes OpenAPI and HTTP examples, but no official SDK packages.
- How do binary responses differ?
- ScreenshotOne returns binary output by default and can return screenshot_url in JSON. Grabbit returns JSON with image_url, so a byte-streaming client needs a second GET.
- Can both products send webhooks?
- Yes. ScreenshotOne documents async=true and signed webhooks. Grabbit documents HTTP 202 async requests, polling, and signed grab.succeeded or grab.failed webhooks.
- Can a Grabbit test key evaluate image quality?
- No. It returns a placeholder for integration checks. Use a live key with available credits for a real visual result.
- When should I keep ScreenshotOne?
- Keep ScreenshotOne when the workflow needs Markdown extraction, first-party SDKs, animated screenshots, PDF, its local MCP server, or its free live allowance.