Перейти до вмісту

Machine-translated

ARC Warning

Pricing

ARC Warning is free to use. The live map, every safety alert, and the source behind each point cost nothing. Paid plans add tools, commercial rights, and support for people and organizations who need them, and they cover what the map costs to run.

Every alert is free, on the same timing, for everyone, for as long as ARC Warning runs.

Free

$0

no card needed

The full map, every alert, and a free account for watchpoints, alert rules, and an API key.

  • Full live map
  • All safety alerts
  • Sourced, citable points
  • CSV and GeoJSON export for the last 30 days
Open the map

API

A license to use ARC Warning data in your own commercial product.

  • Same data, same timing
  • The open API stays free: 30 requests a minute without a key, 300 with a free key
  • A commercial key is the license for commercial use
  • Higher volume is quoted with the key
Request a commercial keyDeveloper docs

Team and Enterprise: seats, support and licensed history for newsrooms, NGOs and civil teams, quoted and invoiced directly. Contact us

Pro is coming

Pro waitlist opens soon.

Questions

Why is ARC Warning free?

Public-safety information should reach everyone who needs it, not only people who can pay. The map is built from public records, and every point links to its source so you can check it. Paid plans cover the running costs.

What will Pro include?

Pro isn't available yet. When it opens, it will add convenience and depth: longer history, more alert areas, scheduled exports and saved views. It will never change what you see or when you see it. Every alert reaches free and Pro accounts at the same time.

Where are the API terms?

Read the API terms. They cover rate limits, attribution, and commercial use. For integration details, see the developer docs.

Do you show ads?

No. ARC Warning has no ads on any plan, free or paid.

Is export free?

CSV and GeoJSON export for the last 30 days stays free.

No ads. ARC Warning is not an official emergency alert service; follow your local authorities and official alert systems.