Keyapi

KeyAPI provides a shared REST interface for retrieving social-media and commerce data. It targets developers building research applications, automation and AI-agent workflows that need information from several platforms without maintaining a separate integration for each source. The publisher advertises coverage of more than 20 platforms.

Retrieve the specific data your application needs

The site lists TikTok profiles and shop intelligence, Instagram posts and Reels, YouTube comments and transcripts, Reddit discussions and Amazon product information. Coverage varies by platform: a transcript endpoint is a different capability from a search or follower endpoint. Check the exact endpoint and returned fields rather than assuming the entire platform is available.

Authentication uses an Authorization bearer token, and responses are described as structured JSON. The publisher also advertises historical data powered by EchoTik, including up to 1,000 days of trends. That maximum does not establish a uniform archive for every endpoint or region.

For social-commerce work, Trenz brings product research, creator discovery and publishing into an operator-facing workspace. KeyAPI offers the data interface for building your own application; Trenz describes an assembled workflow for using commerce research in content and campaigns. Choose according to whether you need programmable access or a finished workspace.

Budget for credits and renewal

The captured pricing lists Basic at $189 monthly with 50,000 credits, Pro at $439 with 180,000, and Ultra at $779 with 400,000. Monthly allowances reset every 31 days. Higher tiers advertise additional AI-agent endpoints, rate limits or support, while Enterprise has a custom contract.

The free offer lists 100 credits expiring after three days, but another section calls them 100 API calls. The page does not establish that every request consumes one credit. Confirm the selected endpoint's charge before estimating how many records your budget will retrieve, and check whether pagination or retries create extra usage.

Verify access terms and reliability

The publisher advertises a 99.9% uptime SLA and average latency below 500 milliseconds. Those are service claims, not Franklin benchmark results or guarantees for an individual request. Ask for the applicable contract and test your required endpoints with a small permitted sample.

A question about platform-policy compliance appears on the page without a captured answer. API availability alone does not establish permission to collect personal data, republish it or use it for model training. Review the relevant platform terms and privacy requirements, keep credentials server-side, and avoid treating a shared API key as authorization to access restricted material.