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Rentometer Pricing and Rentometer Cost per Report With API Pricing

Rentometer pricing starts at $59 a year for Basic, which is annual only and includes five rent reports with comps. Essential is $16 a month or $96 a year, and Pro is $29 a month or $199 a year with 200 reports and API access. On annual Pro a full comp report works out to about a dollar. Annual plans renew at full price after any first-year discount.

From Rentometer's own pricing and API pages, plus its archived 2025 plans

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Rentometer cost in four numbers

Rent estimates are unlimited on every paid plan except Basic. What you are really buying is the number of full comp reports, so count the vacancies you price in a year.

$59 a year

Basic, the cheapest way in. Five reports, ten estimates.

$96 a year

Essential annual, 50 reports. The small-landlord plan.

$199 a year

Pro annual, 200 reports plus the API and bulk estimates.

1 seat

Each account is one person on up to three devices.

Rentometer plans and prices

The monthly and annual versions of the same plan come with very different report allowances. Pro monthly gives 10 reports a month; Pro annual gives 200 for the year.

Basic

Monthly Not offered. Annual $59 a year.

Reports 5 reports with comps, 10 rent estimates.

Instant rent estimates only. Annual billing only.

Essential

Monthly $16 a month. Annual $96 a year.

Reports 3 a month on monthly, 50 a year on annual.

Unlimited estimates, Pro Reports, comp CSV downloads, mobile app

Pro

Monthly $29 a month. Annual $199 a year.

Reports 10 a month on monthly, 200 a year on annual.

Essential plus Market Updates, report branding, deal worksheet, bulk estimates, lead generation link, API

Team Plan

Monthly Quote. Annual Quote.

Reports Agreed with Rentometer.

One invoice for several seats, discounted per-seat pricing

US dollars before sales tax, checked October 2026 against Rentometer's pricing page. RentPlace is not affiliated with Rentometer.

A rent estimate (Rentometer calls it QuickView) gives the average and median rent for a property's address, bedroom count and radius. A Pro Report is the full document: the estimate, historical trends, a rent analysis summary, the comps on a map and public record data, with the comps downloadable as CSV. When you set an asking rent for a vacancy, it is the report you want, because it shows which listings the number came from.

Rentometer runs promotions for new customers on annual plans. In late October 2026 the page offered 10% off Essential annual and 25% off Pro annual for the first year, which takes Pro to $149. The terms are explicit that annual plans renew at full price, so budget $96 and $199 for year two.

Rentometer cost per report

Divide the plan price by the reports it includes. The spread runs from about a dollar to almost twelve.

Plan Price Reports Per report
Pro annual $199 200 about $1.00
Essential annual $96 50 about $1.92
Pro monthly $29 10 about $2.90
Essential monthly $16 3 about $5.33
Basic annual $59 5 about $11.80
Landlord at a kitchen table working on a laptop with papers beside it, pricing a rental

A landlord with three doors who re-prices one or two a year will not use 50 reports. Essential annual at $96 costs the same as six months of Essential monthly, which would carry 18 reports. If you only price a unit every couple of years, one month of Essential at $16 covers it, and you cancel before the next charge.

Which Rentometer plan to buy

Pick by how many units you price in a year and whether anyone outside your own head needs to see the result.

One to three doors

Essential monthly for the month a lease ends, then cancel. $16 buys three full reports, enough to check your number against a second radius and a different bedroom filter.

Four to 40 doors

Essential annual at $96. Fifty reports covers every turnover and a few acquisitions you are underwriting. Basic is a false economy here at five reports.

Managers and agents

Pro annual at $199. Branded reports go to owners, Market Updates re-run comps on a schedule, and bulk estimates price a whole rent roll. Each agent needs their own seat.

Rentometer API pricing

The API is not a separate product. It comes with Pro at $199 a year, with a credit allowance per endpoint and paid top-ups after that.

QuickView (rent estimate per address)

Included with Pro 5,000.

$99 for 1,000, $199 for 2,500, $299 for 5,000, $499 for 10,000.

Pro Report (PDF report with comps)

Included with Pro 500.

$29 for 10, $99 for 100, $199 for 250.

Premium (nearby rent comps)

Included with Pro 500.

$99 for 250, $249 for 1,000.

At the largest QuickView pack, an extra rent estimate costs about five cents ($499 for 10,000). A Pro Report through the API costs $2.90 in a pack of 10 and 99 cents in a pack of 100, which is also the price to beat if you are deciding between Essential and Pro for reports alone. Above 10,000 calls, Rentometer prices by quote through its sales team. Accounts are licensed for interactive use, so a script hitting the website instead of the API breaks the terms.

Rentometer price changes since 2025

Reviews still quote a single $29.99 monthly plan. That describes the old structure, not the current three tiers.

Cheapest annual plan

April 2025, Basic $79

October 2026, Basic $59

An archived copy of the pricing page from April 17, 2025 shows two paid plans and a trial. Today there are three paid plans, a separate Pro tier for professionals, and a free account in place of the trial.

Item April 2025 October 2026
Entry annual plan Basic $79 a year, 10 Pro Reports Basic $59 a year, 5 reports with comps
Monthly plan One monthly plan at $29, 10 Pro Reports Essential $16 or Pro $29
Annual for professionals Not listed as a separate tier Pro $199 a year, 200 reports
Trial 3 days, 25 estimates, 3 Pro Reports, no card Free account, no trial terms on the pricing page

The entry price fell by $20 but the report allowance halved, from 10 to 5. The real change is that a small landlord now gets 50 reports a year for $96 on Essential, a plan that did not exist in 2025.

Rentometer vs listing tools for a vacancy

Rentometer answers what to charge. It does not put the unit in front of renters. Most landlords need one tool for each job.

Rentometer Pro

$199 a year or $29 a month.

Prices the unit from local comps.

Does not publish the listing or handle inquiries.

Rentometer Essential

$96 a year or $16 a month.

Prices a few units a year.

No API, bulk estimates or branded reports.

Zillow Rental Manager

Free to post, $39.99 Premium per listing.

Lists the unit, shows a Zillow rent estimate.

Estimate is one number, not a comp report you can export.

RentPlace Landlord

$39 a month for up to five listings.

Lists the unit and structures inquiries.

No rent comps or rent estimates.

If what you want is a ballpark, the rent estimate on a free Zillow Rental Manager listing may be enough. Rentometer earns its price when you need to defend the number, to an owner, a lender or yourself, with the comps attached. Some management suites bundle it: Rentec Direct has offered Rentometer reports inside its software, so check your current tools before buying a seat.

RentPlace sits on the other side of the same vacancy. Once the rent is set, the Landlord plan at $39 a month publishes up to five listings, asks renters your screening questions before they can send an inquiry, and shows days listed and inquiry counts per unit. That is how you find out quickly whether the rent Rentometer suggested is landing: a unit priced right gets qualified inquiries in the first week. See RentPlace plans, or the plans for property managers if you price units for owners.

When Rentometer pays for itself

Rent set $100 a month under the market loses $1,200 over a one-year lease. Set $100 too high and a unit that sits empty for two extra weeks loses about half a month's rent. Either mistake costs more than every Rentometer plan. If you price at least one vacancy a year, the Essential annual plan is cheap insurance.

It also helps at renewal. A comp report is the cleanest way to justify an increase to a sitting tenant, and to know when an increase would push a good tenant out.

When it is the wrong buy

If the unit is priced fairly and still gets no good inquiries, the problem is usually the listing: thin photos, no rent or deposit up front, no answer to the questions renters actually ask. Run the ad through the Listing Grader before you cut the rent.

For examples of the copy that pulls qualified inquiries, see our house for rent advertisement examples.

Rentometer pricing questions

Answers come from Rentometer's pricing terms and API price list.

How much does Rentometer cost?

Rentometer costs $59 a year for Basic, $16 a month or $96 a year for Essential, and $29 a month or $199 a year for Pro. Basic is annual only. Team Plans are quoted. New customers sometimes get a first-year promo code, and annual plans renew at full price.

Is Rentometer free?

Rentometer lets you create a free account, but the pricing page lists no free plan. Every paid tier starts at $59 a year for Basic. In April 2025 Rentometer offered a three-day trial with 25 estimates and 3 Pro Reports; that trial is no longer shown on the pricing page.

How much is Rentometer Pro?

Rentometer Pro is $29 a month billed monthly with 10 rent reports, or $199 a year billed annually with 200 reports. Both include unlimited rent estimates, Market Updates, branded reports, the deal worksheet, bulk estimates, the lead generation link and API access.

How much does the Rentometer API cost?

The Rentometer API is included with Pro at $199 a year, with 5,000 QuickView credits, 500 Pro Report credits and 500 Premium credits. Extra QuickView credits cost $99 per 1,000, Pro Report credits $99 per 100, and Premium credits $99 per 250. Larger volumes go through sales.

Can I cancel Rentometer any time?

Yes. Rentometer says subscriptions can be cancelled at any time, and the cancellation takes effect at the end of the current period. You keep access until then. There is no published refund for the unused part of an annual plan, so pick monthly if you only need a few weeks.

Can I share a Rentometer account?

No. Rentometer licenses accounts per seat for interactive use by one person, on no more than three devices. A property management office with several leasing agents needs a seat each or the Team Plan, which Rentometer quotes on request at teams@rentometer.com.

Do unused Rentometer reports roll over?

Purchased add-on reports and credits roll over at renewal as long as the subscription stays active. The reports included in the plan are an allowance for the period. If you stop paying, the purchased credits stop being usable, so buy top-ups close to when you need them.

Is Rentometer worth it for a landlord?

Usually yes if you set rent on two or more vacancies a year. One month at $100 under market costs $1,200 over a lease, many times the $96 Essential annual price. With one unit and a long-staying tenant, a monthly Essential plan for the month you re-price is enough.

You have the rent, now fill the unit

List on RentPlace for $39 a month for up to five active listings. Renters answer your screening questions before they send an inquiry, so the first week tells you whether the price is right.

$39 a month · Card checkout · Cancel any time

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