Full field test
Trial
Pro-level access for a real integration, not a restricted demo.
Free
14 days · no card
- 10,000 REST calls
- 120 calls per minute
- 365-day history
- 1 WebSocket connection
- 20,000 live messages
- Scores, stats, plays and verified odds
Plans / no overages
Start with every route for 14 days—no credit card. Keep the complete historical and current REST surface on Basic, or add higher limits and ordered live delivery on Pro. Annual plans include two months free.
Full field test
Pro-level access for a real integration, not a restricted demo.
Free
14 days · no card
REST foundation
For research, prototypes and products that can poll and cache.
$5 / month
$50 yearly
Live operations
For alerts, live centres and market-aware products.
$10 / month
$100 yearly
Selection guide
Choose Basic when your application loads schedules, standings, results, stats or periodic score snapshots. Poll active fixtures from your backend, respect response freshness, and let your own cache serve the audience.
Choose Pro when seconds matter. Load initial state from REST, then use WebSockets for ordered score and market deltas. Pro is designed for live centres, newsroom tools, alerts, second-screen experiences and quantitative monitoring.
FAQ
The 14-day trial includes the full REST catalogue, live fixtures, play-by-play, statistics, standings, transactions, verified market data and one WebSocket connection. No card is required.
Basic works for server-side polling at sensible intervals. Choose Pro when score and market changes need to arrive automatically over WebSockets.
Only calls your server makes to Lacrosse API count. Cache responses in your own application so one API request can support many page views and your key stays private.
No. Plans have hard limits. Once a limit is reached, additional calls return an error rather than creating overage fees.
No. Stream messages use a separate outbound-message allowance. REST calls are counted only when your application requests a REST endpoint.
No. Odds and market prices are informational and analytical context. They are provider observations, not an official settlement source.