Amazon Scrapers

Amazon product data by ASIN, URL, search term or category link. Prices, bestseller rank, stock and delivery, specifications, weights and dimensions, variant families, ratings, images and demand figures. Export as JSON, CSV or Excel, or pull it through the API.

One rule shapes all of it: a price is read from Amazon's own buy box data, or it is not reported at all.

That sounds pedantic until you look at a product page. Amazon puts up to nine price-shaped numbers on one: the subscription price, a used copy, a struck-through list price, a bundle. Scrapers that read the markup pick one and hope. Measured here, that was right 0 times out of 6. The buy box data was right 9 out of 9.

So when it is missing you get no price instead of a wrong one, and that row costs you nothing. The same goes for every other job. A stock check bills on a stock answer, a rank tracker on a rank, a specification scrape on a specification table. Whatever you came for is what you pay for, and a product Amazon does not describe arrives anyway and is free.

What you will not find

No review scraping, and there will not be any. Review text and reviewer names are personal data, and scraping those is almost always a GDPR problem in Europe. Same reason there are no seller names, so you can find out how many sellers are on a listing but not who they are. Aggregate ratings and review counts you do get.

Marketplaces

All 19, from amazon.com to amazon.co.jp, read in the shop's own language, so a German "Derzeit nicht verfügbar" comes back as out of stock rather than as an empty field. Prices are the one thing that does not travel: on amazon.de and amazon.com.au Amazon leaves the buy box out. Each listing carries the measured numbers per marketplace.

Everything here runs on one engine, tested against a real Amazon job every morning. Found something broken? Open an issue.

Not affiliated with or endorsed by Amazon.com, Inc.