What screenshotlayer changed

• Added "Non-Commercial Use" restriction to the Free plan.
• Added "Commercial Use" permission to the Basic, Professional, and Enterprise plans.
• Reorganized plan labels to clearly separate free usage from paid business usage.

screenshotlayer is now legally restricting how users can use their free tier. By adding "Commercial Use" to paid plans and "Non-Commercial Use" to the free plan, they are pushing business users to start paying even for low-volume needs.

• Removed WebP support (up to 70% quality) from the Free plan.
• The Basic, Professional, and Enterprise plans still keep WebP support at 100% quality.

The competitor is making their free tier less powerful by removing a modern image format. This creates a gap for users who need small, high-quality image files without paying for a subscription.

• Added a Free plan offering 100 snapshots per month with no credit card required.
• Introduced three paid tiers: Basic ($19.99), Professional ($59.99), and Enterprise ($149.99).
• Added WebP image format support across all plans with varying quality levels.
• Introduced "Dedicated Workers" as a scaling metric for paid plans.
• Included Retina/2x high-resolution support for all paid tiers.
• Updated the documentation link to a more specific API documentation path.

The product is moving from a simple API description to a structured subscription model. This makes it easier for customers to compare costs and understand technical limits like snapshot counts and worker availability.