Captcha solver for
Google

What you will run into on Google

Challenge type varies by page, region and how much your session already looks like a bot. In practice automation against Google meets one of a small set: a reCAPTCHA checkbox or invisible widget on a form, a score-based reCAPTCHA v3 check on a login or checkout, a Cloudflare Turnstile widget, or a session-graded anti-bot interstitial that returns a cookie rather than a token. All of them resolve through the same CaptchaNo request shape — you change the type field, not your integration.

How we handle it

We run our own solving infrastructure, so a request goes straight into our own pools rather than being queued behind someone else's. Three things matter most for acceptance on Google:

• Session matching. Pass your proxy, user agent and cookies with the solve request. A token minted from a different IP than the one that submits it is the single most common cause of a "valid" token being rejected.
• Action names. For score-based checks, send the same pageAction the page reports. A mismatch quietly discounts the score.
• Token lifetime. Most tokens expire in about 120 seconds. Request one at the moment you are ready to submit, not in advance.

Speed

Speed is the whole point — a solver that takes 30 seconds turns a crawl into a queue. Our median is 4.8 seconds on reCAPTCHA v2 and 6.2 seconds on Turnstile, measured on our own infrastructure across successful solves. Turnstile is slower by design because it includes a proof-of-work step.

What it costs

$2.85 per 1,000 successful solves for reCAPTCHA v2 and $4.35 for Turnstile. Failed solves are never billed, so your effective rate is the list price divided by your success rate. Full per-type rates are on the pricing page.

Before you automate Google

Check Google's terms of service and robots directives before you run automation against it. CaptchaNo is built for automation you are authorised to run — your own accounts and properties, systems you have permission to test, and data collection the target permits. That is a judgement only you can make about your use case.