Doplarr vs Jellyseerr in 2026
Doplarr vs Jellyseerr compared from their own pages: what each does, what the pages say about cost, and where Askarr fits for Radarr and Sonarr users.
VLClean is published by the makers of Askarr and Watcharr, which are compared here alongside other tools.
Doplarr is an *arr request bot for Discord. [1] Jellyseerr's page describes Seerr, a free software application for managing requests for a media library. [2] Askarr is a hosted website that works with your existing Radarr and Sonarr. [3] The table shows each tool's status and what its page lists.
| Option | Published price | Request limit | What its page lists |
|---|---|---|---|
| Doplarr | not published | not published | Repository archived by its owner on Jun 15, 2026 and read-only [1] |
| Jellyseerr | not published | not published | It currently supports Sonarr and Radarr [2]; permissions in fine detail for each person [2]; keeping a watch list and hiding chosen media [2]; a choice of two ways to store its data, named PostgreSQL and SQLite [2] |
| Askarr Free | $0 [3] | 10 requests a month [3] | Hosted website that works with your Radarr and Sonarr [3] |
| Askarr Plus | $3.99 a month [3] | 50 requests a month [3] | Hosted website that works with your Radarr and Sonarr [3] |
| Askarr Pro | $6.99 a month [3] | No monthly request limit [3] | Hosted website that works with your Radarr and Sonarr [3] |
The short answer
Doplarr is an *arr request bot for Discord. [1]
Jellyseerr's page describes Seerr as a free software application for managing requests for your media library. [2]
Askarr is a hosted website that works with your existing Radarr and Sonarr. [3]
If requests should happen inside Discord, Doplarr is the one its page describes that way. [1] If you want a request app for a media library, Jellyseerr's page describes that. [2] If you want a request website that Radarr and Sonarr read your requests from, Askarr describes that. [3]
What Doplarr and Jellyseerr are built for
Doplarr. Its page calls it an *arr request bot for Discord. [1] That is all its page says in the sources used here, so anything beyond Discord requests is worth checking before you rely on it. The table has a row on the state of its repository.
Jellyseerr. Its page describes Seerr as a free software application for managing requests for your media library. [2]
The table lists the features its page names, such as permissions, a watch list and hiding media, and a choice of where its data is stored. Read that row before you decide whether Jellyseerr covers what your household needs.
Both tools come from their own project pages, so the sources used here say nothing about how well either one performs day to day.
What Askarr is built for
Askarr is made by the team that publishes this site. It is a hosted website that works with your existing Radarr and Sonarr. [3]
You search for a movie or show on the Askarr site and request it, and your own Radarr or Sonarr adds it. [3] You can paste a link from a movie or show listing site such as TMDB, IMDb or TVDB to find the title. [3]
Nothing is installed; you add Askarr to Radarr and Sonarr so they read your requests from it. [3] Askarr never connects to your Radarr or Sonarr and never receives their API keys. [3]
Radarr and Sonarr send a message back so the site shows when a title was added and downloaded. [3] Plans list 'Request history with live status'. [3]
You can try the dashboard with a throwaway demo account and sample data without signing up. [3]
Pricing and fees
Doplarr. No price is published in the sources used here.
Jellyseerr. Its page calls Seerr free software. [2] No other fee is published in the sources used here.
Askarr. The Free plan costs $0 and allows 10 requests a month. [3] Plus costs $3.99 a month for 50 requests a month. [3] Pro costs $6.99 a month for unlimited requests. [3] The Pro plan has no monthly request limit. [3]
Each friend who signs up through your link adds 10 requests a month to your limit. [3]
No card fee or payment service is stated for any of the three in the sources used here, so the table marks those parts as not published.
Setting it up with your server
Doplarr. Its page calls it an *arr request bot for Discord. [1] The sources used here give no setup steps for Plex, Radarr or Sonarr, so check its page.
Jellyseerr. Its page describes managing requests for your media library. [2] The sources used here give no further setup steps, so read the project's documentation for how to connect Radarr or Sonarr.
Askarr. You add Askarr to Radarr and Sonarr once, and they pick up your requests from it. [3] A bookmark you run on your Radarr or Sonarr page saves the list and webhook there for you. [3]
After that, you search on the Askarr site and request a title, and your own Radarr or Sonarr adds it. [3]
Things to check before you choose
- Where do your requesters ask for things: in Discord, or on a website?
- Is the project still receiving updates? Look at the repository status in the table.
- Does it work with the media server you use, such as Plex, Jellyfin or Emby? Check each page.
- Do you need different permissions for different people? Check what each page lists.
- Do you want to run it yourself, or use a hosted site? Askarr is hosted. [3]
- How many requests a month do you expect, and does a plan limit cover them?
- Does any tool you add need to reach your Radarr or Sonarr from outside, or hold their keys?
How to choose
- Requests made inside Discord: Doplarr, which its page calls a Discord request bot. [1]
- A free request app for a media library: Jellyseerr, whose page calls Seerr free software. [2]
- Nothing to install, and no access to your Radarr or Sonarr: Askarr. [3] [3]
- Live status of requested titles: Askarr shows when a title was added and downloaded. [3]
- A $0 plan to start with: Askarr's Free plan costs $0 and allows 10 requests a month. [3]
Frequently asked questions
What is Doplarr?
Doplarr's page calls it an *arr request bot for Discord. [1] The sources used here say nothing more about its features or setup, so check its own page for anything else you need. The table also shows the state of its repository, which is worth reading before you build a request setup around it.
Is Jellyseerr free?
Its page describes Seerr as a free software application for managing requests for your media library. [2] The sources used here publish no other fee. If you need anything beyond that, such as hosting costs, check the project's own pages before you decide.
Does Jellyseerr work with Plex?
Its page describes Seerr as a free software application for managing requests for a media library. [2] The sources used here do not say how it connects to Plex, so check its page for Plex support, and read the project's documentation for how to connect your server and your Radarr or Sonarr.
Is Doplarr still maintained in 2026?
The table shows what its page says about the repository, with the date. The sources used here do not say whether another version continues it. Check the project page and its latest activity before you build a request setup around it, and compare that with the other tools on this page.
How much does Askarr cost?
The Free plan costs $0 and allows 10 requests a month. [3] Plus costs $3.99 a month for 50 requests a month. [3] Pro costs $6.99 a month for unlimited requests. [3] Each friend who signs up through your link adds 10 requests a month to your limit. [3]
The Free plan costs $0 and allows 10 requests a month. [3]
Try AskarrSources
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