If you need a quick HTTP mock to unblock a frontend, webhook, or API client, Beeceptor and MockMe are two common options. Here's a straight comparison.
Price
Beeceptor's paid plans are often in the $10 / $25 / $99 per endpoint / month range, depending on the tier. MockMe is aimed at indie and small-team use: free with 3 persistent endpoints, Pro $5/month, Enterprise $20/month (subscribe on the site).
If you only need a few stable endpoints, MockMe is usually cheaper. If your team already lives in Beeceptor and needs their higher per-endpoint tiers, stick with what you know.
Signup friction and expiry
MockMe's playground needs no account. Temporary mocks expire after 30 minutes. After you sign up, you can keep a playground mock as a persistent endpoint (up to 3 on Free). Shareable URLs use /m/{slug}. The UI is available in English and Portuguese.
One-click starters: GET /users, /posts, /orders.
Beeceptor is mature and widely known. The tradeoff is usually pricing model and how much ceremony you want before the first request. MockMe optimizes for "open and try."
When to pick which
- MockMe — prototype now, low friction, 3 free persistent endpoints, low price, EN/PT UI
- Beeceptor — already standard on your team, or you need their specific plan/features
Built for people shipping integrations — not interview prep.
Try it without signing up
Open the playground, pick a template, copy the URL:
If your team already uses Beeceptor, what's the one thing that would make you switch (or stay)? Drop it in the comments.
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