A SERP API Alternative That Also Covers Marketplaces and Reviews

A SERP API in the narrow sense returns one thing: Google's search result page as structured JSON. This platform covers that same ground — classic search, Google's AI-mode search, news and trends — and extends it with data most SERP-only tools leave out entirely: Google Shopping and Maps results, YouTube search, and separately, structured data from marketplaces like Trendyol, Hepsiburada and Amazon, plus review sources like Trustpilot and Tripadvisor and app stores.

The practical difference shows up when a project needs more than one kind of result. Instead of a SERP API for search plus a second vendor for shopping data and a third for reviews, one credit balance and one API token cover all of it, with every endpoint also exposed as an MCP tool for agent workflows.

The search endpoint takes a query and returns Google's results localized by domain, language and country — google_domain for the regional Google property, hl for interface language, and gl for the country the ranking reflects. A start parameter offsets into results for pagination, and location lets you geo-target the search to a named place.

The AI-mode search endpoint takes the identical parameter set but runs the query through Google's AI mode instead of the classic result page, which is useful when you specifically need to see how a query resolves in that surface rather than the traditional ten blue links.

Yes. The trends endpoint takes a term and a region code and returns interest-over-time data plus related queries, so you can validate demand for a keyword before you build search or content around it. The news endpoint is driven by whichever of a query, a topic, a section, a story cluster, a publisher or a Knowledge Graph entity you pass, and can be sorted by relevance or by date.

Because both sit on the same platform and token as the core search endpoints, a single research pipeline can pull search rankings, the news coverage behind a spike, and the trend data explaining it, without switching tools or accounts.

It does. The shopping endpoint returns Google Shopping results with prices for a query. The Maps search endpoint returns a ranked list of places for a query and a named location, with ratings, addresses and the place ids other Maps endpoints take. The YouTube search endpoint returns videos, channels, playlists and shorts for a query, along with related searches and the platform's 'people also watched' shelves.

None of these are typically part of a SERP-only API's scope, which is exactly the gap this is meant to close — one token across the full set of Google surfaces most projects actually need, not just the search results page.

Pricing here is credit-based: buy a one-time package with no subscription, and pay only for successful calls at the credit cost listed for each endpoint in the table above. There's no separate contract or plan tier per data source — the same balance covers search, shopping, news, trends, Maps and YouTube, as well as every marketplace and review endpoint on the platform.

See the comparison below for how that structure differs from a search-only tool in practice, and check each provider's own site for current details before deciding — this page is meant to describe the shape of the difference, not to rank vendors.

Yes. Every endpoint listed here, along with the rest of the platform's marketplace and review endpoints, is available as an MCP tool through the Roketfy Data Engine MCP server. An MCP-enabled agent gets search, news, trends, Shopping, Maps and YouTube as separate callable tools under one token, rather than being wired to a single search-only integration.