Comment on Algolia introduces pay-as-you-go pricing for searchparentComments−mitchbob6yAnd those are?−clamprecht6ySearchify.com (I'm the founder), you pay per number of documents only. Not number of queries.http://www.searchify.com/plans/−jabo6yThere are also free & open source options like Typesense: https://github.com/typesense/typesense−zelly6yElastic SearchLuceneSphinxSolrAnd thousands of other ones made by hobbyists, but those are the mature (as in since the 90s) ones. For instance Craiglist uses Sphinx.−mrweasel6yFor a quick search engine it's hard to beat Sphinx. I especially love that you can just point it at a database and give it a query and it will just work.−snikolaev6yFor instance Craiglist uses SphinxActually Manticore Search (fork of Sphinx)−theturtletalks6yElastic Search Meili SonicDepending on your use case, a front-end search library would work too:Elasticlunr JS-search Flexsearch Fuse
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And those are?
Searchify.com (I'm the founder), you pay per number of documents only. Not number of queries.
http://www.searchify.com/plans/
There are also free & open source options like Typesense: https://github.com/typesense/typesense
Elastic Search
Lucene
Sphinx
Solr
And thousands of other ones made by hobbyists, but those are the mature (as in since the 90s) ones. For instance Craiglist uses Sphinx.
For a quick search engine it's hard to beat Sphinx. I especially love that you can just point it at a database and give it a query and it will just work.
Actually Manticore Search (fork of Sphinx)
Elastic Search Meili Sonic
Depending on your use case, a front-end search library would work too:
Elasticlunr JS-search Flexsearch Fuse