App Store Developer Apps Scraper - Every iOS App by a Publisher avatar

App Store Developer Apps Scraper - Every iOS App by a Publisher

Pricing

$4.00 / 1,000 developer app scrapeds

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App Store Developer Apps Scraper - Every iOS App by a Publisher

App Store Developer Apps Scraper - Every iOS App by a Publisher

List every app a publisher ships on Apple's App Store from any one of their apps or their developer ID — no need to know Apple's numeric artist ID. Returns title, price, rating, version, category and release dates for the whole catalogue. Official Apple lookup API, no login.

Pricing

$4.00 / 1,000 developer app scrapeds

Rating

0.0

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Developer

Kobkoon Janngam

Kobkoon Janngam

Maintained by Community

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5 hours ago

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App Store Developer Apps Scraper — Every iOS App by a Publisher

List everything one publisher ships on Apple's App Store — the whole catalogue, with ratings, prices, versions and release dates — starting from any single app they made.

Quick start: press Start with no configuration at all. The Actor ships with two publishers as its default and returns their full catalogues immediately. Then paste in the app or developer you care about.

Sample output

developertitleprimaryGenreformattedPriceratingratingCountversioncurrentVersionReleaseDate
Notion Labs, IncorporatedNotion: Notes, Tasks, AIProductivityFree4.827,4152.9.12026-08-26
Notion Labs, IncorporatedNotion CalendarProductivityFree4.73,9021.8.02026-08-19
Meta Platforms, Inc.InstagramPhoto & VideoFree4.727,188,443401.02026-08-28

Every row also carries appId, bundleId, url, developerId, developerUrl, description, price, currency, isFree, ratingCurrentVersion, releaseDate, releaseNotes, contentRating, minimumOsVersion, fileSizeBytes, genres, languages, icon, screenshots and country.

Why you do not need Apple's developer ID

Apple identifies a publisher by a numeric ID — Notion is developer 1232780280 — and there is no obvious place to look it up. Worse, the IDs are adjacent to app IDs and indistinguishable from them: 1232780281 is the Notion app, 1232780280 is Notion the company, and both are just digits.

So this Actor takes any of them: an App Store URL, an app ID, a bundle ID, or the developer ID itself. Everything that is not already a developer ID is resolved to one first, in a single batched request no matter how many you pass. The resolved developer is recorded in SUMMARY so you have the exact ID for next time.

What you can do with it

  • Map a competitor's whole portfolio. One call, every app, with ratings and update dates — including the experiments nobody writes about.
  • Track a publisher over time. Schedule it and you have a launch and retirement history for any developer on the App Store.
  • Due diligence. Before partnering with or acquiring a studio, see everything they actually ship and how users rate it.
  • Find the studios behind apps you like. Start from an app you rate and see what else the same people built.
  • Feed an AI agent. Rows are small, consistently shaped and identical across runs.

Input

FieldDefaultNotes
developersOrAppUrlsNotion, MetaDeveloper IDs, App Store URLs, app IDs or bundle IDs. Mix freely.
countries["us"]Two-letter storefront codes. Catalogues differ by country — publishers release regionally.
includeFullTextfalseReturns the complete description and every screenshot. Rows get roughly six times larger.
maxAppsPerDeveloper200Apple returns at most 200 per call. Most publishers have far fewer.

How it works, and why it keeps working

This Actor reads Apple's official public lookup API. No HTML parsing, no login, no proxy required. Apple can redesign the App Store website entirely and this Actor keeps returning the same fields — which is why it is not on the maintenance treadmill that breaks most scrapers.

Limits worth knowing before you buy

This is the iOS and iPadOS catalogue. Apple's developer lookup does not expose a Mac-only catalogue: asking it for macSoftware by developer returns nothing even for publishers who demonstrably ship Mac apps, so there is no honest option to offer here rather than a switch that quietly returns an empty result.

Apple returns at most 200 apps in one lookup, so a very large publisher may be truncated. SUMMARY reports how many rows each developer returned, so you can see when you have hit the ceiling.

Pricing

Pay per app delivered. A developer with no apps in the requested store charges you nothing.

Disclaimer

This is an unofficial tool. It is not affiliated with, authorised by, endorsed by, or in any way officially connected to Apple Inc. "Apple", "App Store", "iOS", "iPadOS" and "macOS" are trademarks of Apple Inc.

It reads only Apple's public, unauthenticated iTunes Lookup API (/lookup), which itunes.apple.com/robots.txt does not disallow. It signs into nothing, stores no credentials, and parses no HTML. Nothing it returns is behind a login or a paywall.

Apple can change or withdraw those endpoints at any time. When a lookup returns nothing, this Actor says so in the log rather than handing you an empty result that looks like an answer.