MockAPI vs Mockzilla

MockAPI lets users create REST API endpoints, generate custom data, and operate on it through a RESTful interface. Each project receives a unique base URL shared by its endpoints. Users define resource schemas and field-level generators, including Faker.js functions such as lorem.sentences and datatype.boolean. Relations between resources can be configured, with endpoints generated automatically. Generated resources support GET, POST, PUT, PATCH, and DELETE operations. Listed query capabilities include pagination, sorting, filtering, data generation, and customizable responses, and OpenAPI import is supported. The service is described for prototyping, testing, and learning. Documentation covers projects, resources, data generation, code examples, filtering, pagination, and relations. The Free plan costs nothing for 1 project and 2 resources. Paid monthly access costs $5 a month, and paid annual access costs $35 a year; each paid plan allows 20 projects and 50 resources. Custom endpoints and webhooks are marked coming soon.

Mockzilla turns OpenAPI specifications or plain JSON files into hosted mock APIs for frontend work, integration tests, and demos. It generates responses from OpenAPI schemas and can validate requests against the specification. Users can inject latency or errors at service or endpoint level to exercise retry and fallback behavior. A proxy can forward requests to a real backend while supplying mock responses for routes that backend does not serve. Its GitHub Action creates a mock URL for each pull request, updates it on pushes, and cleans it up when the branch is gone. Mockzilla records request status and timing, and supports replaying individual requests or sets of requests. The CLI is MIT-licensed, works offline, and can run on a laptop or in CI; hosted cloud features are optional. The site also lists a GitHub Action and MCP server, with CLI setup instructions for Claude and Gemini. The Free plan is free, but API access is unavailable and request history lasts two hours. Hobby costs $10 a month. Uploaded content must not contain personally identifiable information, real financial data, health records, credentials, or other sensitive data.