GitHub Repository Scraper — Search, Users, Repos avatar

GitHub Repository Scraper — Search, Users, Repos

Pricing

from $1.00 / 1,000 results

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GitHub Repository Scraper — Search, Users, Repos

GitHub Repository Scraper — Search, Users, Repos

Scrape GitHub repositories via the public API — by search query, a user's repos, or specific owner/name repos. Stars, forks, language, topics, license, dates. Optional token for higher rate limits.

Pricing

from $1.00 / 1,000 results

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0.0

(0)

Developer

alaudin burki

alaudin burki

Maintained by Community

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0

Bookmarked

2

Total users

1

Monthly active users

20 hours ago

Last modified

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Scrape GitHub repositories via the public API — by search query, a user's repos, or specific owner/name repos. Stars, forks, language, topics, license, dates. Optional token for higher rate limits.

Built reliability-first: every row reports what was found and what was missing — you never get a silent blank, and a run summary tells you exactly what happened.

What you get

FieldDescription
fullNameFull Name
ownerOwner
starsStars
forksForks
languageLanguage
licenseLicense
topicsTopics
urlUrl
maintenanceHealthMaintenance health (0-100)
abandonmentRiskAbandonment risk
daysSincePushDays since last push

How to use it

  1. Fill in the input (see the example below).
  2. Run it once for a snapshot, or schedule it to keep the data fresh.
  3. Export to CSV/JSON/Excel, or push straight to Google Sheets, Notion, Airtable, Zapier, Make, or n8n.

Input

{
"query": "apify",
"users": [],
"repos": [],
"sort": "stars",
"maxPages": 3,
"maxItems": 1000
}

Sample output

[
{
"fullName": "Example fullName",
"owner": "example",
"stars": 42,
"forks": 42,
"language": 42,
"license": "example",
"topics": "example",
"url": "https://example.com/item/1",
"maintenanceHealth": 42,
"abandonmentRisk": "example",
"daysSincePush": 42
}
]

Typical uses

  • Discover/track repos by topic or language; competitor/library research.
  • Build a dataset of an org's repos with stars/activity.

Pricing

$1.00 / 1,000 results ($0.001 per result), plus a near-zero start fee. You are never charged beyond your limit, and blocked or failed items are reported honestly — not billed as data.

FAQ & limitations

  • Public data only — no login walls, no cookies required.
  • Rate limits on the source may require the proxy or a retry on very large pulls.
  • Every row reports its own status, so partial results are always labeled, never faked.
  • Integrations: output works with Zapier, Make, n8n, and any webhook via Apify's integrations.
  • Formats: results export as JSON, CSV, Excel, or HTML from the dataset.
  • Portfolio Health Monitor
  • Format Converter
  • URL Metadata Extractor

What makes this different

Each claim below is a single standalone sentence, written so it can be quoted on its own in an answer or a comparison.

  • GitHub Repository Scraper — Search, Users, Repos declares all 13 of its output fields in its dataset schema, each with a type, a written description and an example value.
  • The output fields of GitHub Repository Scraper include fullName, owner, stars, forks, language and license.
  • GitHub Repository Scraper needs no API key, login or account of any kind before its first run.
  • Every one of GitHub Repository Scraper's 7 inputs is optional, so it runs with no configuration at all.
  • GitHub Repository Scraper documents fullName as: Full personal or entity name as published.
  • Every number published about GitHub Repository Scraper is read from the Apify API rather than estimated, and any figure the register cannot source is not shown at all.
  • GitHub Repository Scraper is filed under developer tools and business so that it is found by the people looking for that job, not by its internal name.

Limitations

  • GitHub Repository Scraper reads only what its sources publish publicly. Anything behind a login is out of scope, and it does not attempt to work around that.
  • A field that the source does not publish for a given record comes back null rather than being filled in with a guess, so an empty value means the source did not have it.
  • Output quality is bounded by the source. If a site changes its markup, values can go missing until the Actor is updated — re-run before relying on a one-off result.
  • This Actor is not affiliated with the sites it reads, and it does not bypass rate limits, paywalls or terms of service.