Reddit Will Start Charging Big Companies for API Access

Like some people have said in the Reddit threads, they assume Reddit will just lower the price and everything will be fine.

Well, according to Christian who spoke with them on the phone and asked this very question - their response is they're not negotiable and this is the price. We will have to see if they backtrack on that.
 
Well, according to Christian who spoke with them on the phone and asked this very question - their response is they're not negotiable and this is the price. We will have to see if they backtrack on that.
You'd think they'd make an app that isn't dogsht before trying to force people onto it.
 
TIL I'm the only guy who prefers the Reddit app over the third party ones.
 

Comment

I was honestly both creeped out and disappointed at Reddit admins for trying to: 1) falsely insinuate Apollo was abusing the API 2) falsely claim Apollo was extorting them and 3) trying to go for "Apollo is programmed bad" as a desperation attempt to appeal to nerds to turn people to their side.
 
Just identify as a small business

Not that simple. it’s all about how much you use their api and that determine how much you’ll have to pay. They’re charging $0.24 per 1000 requests.

For Apollo; that’s far too high. Based on requests per month, he is looking at a $20m bill per year.
 
Who even uses the reddit API data. I cannot imagine any use case that would warrant plugging into that cesspool.
 
Not that simple. it’s all about how much you use their api and that determine how much you’ll have to pay. They’re charging $0.24 per 1000 requests.

For Apollo; that’s far too high. Based on requests per month, he is looking at a $20m bill per year.
Gonna miss Apollo.

/hugs Cumberbatch, my Pixel Pal
 
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