In July, the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California dismissed Google’s lawsuit against SerpApi. Google has now filed an amended complaint, and today we asked the court to dismiss that one as well.

On Tuesday, August 4, 2026, we filed an amicus brief in the U.S. Department of Justice's antitrust case against Google (U.S. v. Google).

The U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California granted our motion to dismiss Google’s lawsuit.

Reddit does not own the user-generated content on its platform. Its users do. Reddit’s own user agreement says so. But last October, Reddit served SerpApi, Perplexity, and two other webscraping companies with a lawsuit making absurd claims of copyright protections over information that its users post. The lawsuit

Google thinks it owns the internet. That's the subtext of its lawsuit against SerpApi, the quiet part that it's suddenly decided to shout out loud. The problem is, no one owns the internet. And the law makes that clear.

I joined SerpApi as General Counsel in December 2025. Days later, Google sued us. No prior outreach. No attempt at dialogue. Just a lawsuit against a company whose business Google has known about for years. The complaint misrepresents both the law and what we do. Here’s what SerpApi actually

Last night, SerpApi filed suit in U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas against Zilvinas Kucinskas and his company, SearchApi, for systematically stealing SerpApi’s proprietary technology and using its trade secrets to build a product that directly copies and competes with SerpApi. As detailed in our

Yesterday morning in Austin, TX, we were served with a formal notice in Reddit, Inc. v. SerpApi LLC, et al. As you may know from recent news reports, on October 22, 2025, Reddit filed a lawsuit naming SerpApi, Perplexity, and others as defendants. This came as a surprise as we