Separate development from production
Give each app and environment its own key. If one leaks, revoke it without taking the others offline.
Call GPT, Claude, Gemini, and more from the OpenAI SDK—without rebuilding your integration for every provider.
Compare official reference prices with current LLMFly AI rates
Built for everyday API work
Use one client, keep environments separate, and see the price before traffic reaches a model.
Give each app and environment its own key. If one leaks, revoke it without taking the others offline.
Change the base URL and choose a catalog model ID. Test provider-specific features only where your app needs them.
Compare input, output, and cache pricing in the catalog, then confirm each charge in usage history.
Quickstart
Create a key, point your client to LLMFly AI, and paste in a model ID from the catalog.
Use a different key for each app and environment.
Point your server-side OpenAI client to the LLMFly AI endpoint.
Copy it from the catalog and start with a short, non-streaming request.
Where it works
Use the same API endpoint from Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, automation scripts, or your own server application.
Start here
Compare models, plan a workload, or start coding—choose the path closest to the job in front of you.
Review capabilities, context limits, and reference pricing across GPT, Claude, Gemini, and Grok.
Find candidate models and evaluation methods for coding, chatbots, agents, and reasoning.
Follow authentication, model ID, SDK, error-handling, and copy-ready request guides.
FAQ
It lets your server call the models in the LLMFly AI catalog through one OpenAI-compatible API.
Yes. For compatible routes, change the base URL, API key, and model ID. Test tools, streaming, and structured output if your app uses them.
The catalog shows what is available now and which model ID to send. Availability can change.
Each model has its own input, output, and—when available—cache rates. Your usage history shows what each request consumed.
Prompts and responses are processed to provide the requested API service. Retention varies by data type and is limited to what is reasonably needed for service delivery, security, disputes, and legal obligations; see the Privacy Policy for details.