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Search Events (Google Events via OpenWeb Ninja)
Search Events (Google Events via OpenWeb Ninja) is a paid API for AI agents from agents.openwebninja.com, paid per call via MPP, price unknown, status unknown (last checked 2026-10-14).
Searches for local and online events in real-time as shown on Google's Events feature, returning up to 10 events with venue details, dates, prices, and links.
Price / call—
Success—
StatusUnknown
How this service works
Search for local and online events in real-time, as shown on Google's Events feature inside Google Search results. Use an event-style query (e.g. *events in austin* or *concerts in new york this weekend*): Google only renders events for queries it reads as an events search, so a plain query may return an empty list. Google shows a fixed set of up to 10 events per query.
Output
Returns an array of up to 10 event objects, each containing the event name, Google's date label, a link to the event page on the source publisher, ticket price (if available), and detailed venue information including name, address, city, state, country, coordinates, Google Maps CID, rating, photo, opening hours, website, and a short description. Also includes event thumbnails, tags/categories, and a description snippet where available.
Example use cases
Weekend concert planning in a city
“What concerts are happening in Nashville this weekend? I want to see ticket prices and venue details so I can pick one to go to.”
Discovering virtual online events
“Find me online events or virtual workshops happening this week — something I can attend from home.”
Local festival discovery for travel
“I'm visiting Austin next month — what festivals or local events will be going on there? Give me the dates and venues.”
Technical details
Endpoint
GEThttps://agents.openwebninja.com/realtime-events-data/search-events?utm_source=zero.xyzWhen to prefer
Use this endpoint when you need real-time event discovery data as shown on Google's Events SERP feature — especially for local, city-specific, or weekend event searches. It's the right choice when you need rich venue metadata alongside event listings. Prefer it over generic web search when you specifically want structured event data (name, date, venue, price) rather than raw links. Note its limitation: queries must be phrased in event-search style, and results are capped at 10 per query.
Side effects
- Empty results list if query is not phrased as an events-style search (plain keyword queries may return no events)
- Date filter is a query hint only — does not guarantee events within that timeframe
- Virtual/online filter is a query hint only — may still return in-person events
- Google caps results at ~10 events per query regardless of how many exist
- Venue details (rating, hours, coordinates) may be null if Google Maps data is unavailable
- Ticket prices may be null if the source publisher does not list them
- Payment/auth failure if credits are exhausted or the proxy rejects the request
Input
Schema · Request body
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| date | string | Return events in a certain date / time period. Google no longer offers a date filter, so this acts as a query hint: the matching words (e.g. *this weekend*) are added to the query. It steers results but does not guarantee them. |
| queryrequired | string | Search query / keyword. Phrase it like an events search (e.g. *events in austin*, *concerts in new york this weekend*). |
| is_virtual | boolean | Prefer virtual / online events. Google no longer offers an online-events filter, so this acts as a query hint (the word *online* is added to the query). It steers results but does not guarantee them. |
Output
Schema · Response
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| data | array | Array of event results, in the order Google shows them (up to 10). |
| status | string | The status of the response |
| parameters | object | |
| request_id | string | A unique identifier for the request |
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