Google Play Developer Apps Scraper - All Apps by a Publisher

Google Play Developer Apps Scraper — Every Android App by a Publisher

List everything one publisher ships on Google Play — the whole catalogue, with ratings and prices attached — starting from any single app they made. Switch on includeDetails and every app also gets its install count, category and the developer's published contact email and website.

Quick start: press Start with no configuration at all. The Actor ships with one seed app and returns that publisher's full catalogue immediately. Then paste in the app or the developer you care about.

Sample output

developer	title	score	priceText	summary
Netflix, Inc.	Netflix	4.4	Free	Watch TV shows and movies
Netflix, Inc.	Netflix Games	4.3	Free	Play mobile games with no ads

Every row also carries appId, url, developerId, scoreText, price, currency, free, icon and country.

Size a publisher, or reach it, in one run

A catalogue page lists titles, ratings and prices. What you usually want next is how big each app is and how to contact the company behind it. Set includeDetails: true and every row gains:

Field	What it tells you
installs, minInstalls	Install band from Google Play ("10,000,000+") and its number
ratings, reviews	How many people rated it — a better size signal than the score
genre, contentRating	Category and audience
released, updated	Launch date and last update — is this app still maintained?
offersIAP, adSupported	How it makes money
developerEmail, developerWebsite, privacyPolicy	The contact details the developer published on Google Play

Each detail comes from the app's public Google Play listing. It adds about 1.5 seconds per app and is charged separately, only for apps whose details were actually fetched. With it off the same fields are present and empty, so your pipeline sees one row shape either way.

Why you do not need the developer's exact name

Google Play identifies a publisher by an exact string — Netflix, Inc., comma and full stop included. Get it slightly wrong and you get nothing back, and there is nowhere obvious to look it up.

So this Actor takes either. Pass a package name or a Google Play URL and it resolves the publisher for you first, then pulls the catalogue. Pass the developer name directly if you already know it. Mix both in one list. Whatever you pass, the resolved publisher is recorded in SUMMARY so you have the exact string for next time.

What you can do with it

• Map a competitor's whole portfolio. One call, every app, with ratings — including the small experiments that never get written about.
• Track a publisher over time. Schedule it and you have a launch and retirement history for any developer on the store.
• Due diligence. Before partnering with or acquiring an app studio, see everything they actually ship and how it is rated.
• Find the studios behind the apps you like. Start from an app you rate and see what else the same people built.
• Feed an AI agent. Rows are under 1 KB, consistently shaped and identical across runs.

Input

Field	Default	Notes
developersOrApps	["com.netflix.mediaclient"]	Package names, Google Play URLs, or developer names. A bare company name such as Netflix is also tried with the usual suffixes (Netflix, Inc.), and the spelling used is logged. Mix freely.
countries	["us"]	Two-letter storefront codes. Catalogues differ by country — publishers release regionally.
language	en	Independent of country.
maxAppsPerDeveloper	100	Per developer per country. Google Play publishes at most 200.
includeDetails	false	Add installs, category, dates and developer contact to every app. About 1.5 s per app.

A developer who publishes nothing in a requested country is reported in the log and in SUMMARY, and the run still succeeds with everything else.

Limits worth knowing before you buy

Google Play publishes at most 200 apps on a developer page, so a very large publisher may be truncated — SUMMARY tells you how many rows each developer returned so you can see when you have hit the ceiling.

The developer string is Google's, not ours. Two studios with similar names are two different publishers, and passing the wrong one returns that publisher's catalogue rather than an error. Seeding with an app instead of a name removes that risk entirely, which is why it is the default.

Pricing

Pay per app delivered. A developer with no apps in the requested store charges you nothing. With includeDetails on, each app whose details were fetched adds a second, smaller charge; an app whose listing could not be read is not charged for it.

Works well with

Same publisher, same output conventions, same honest-failure rules:

• app-store-app-details — Full App Store listing for any app, or search the store by keyword.
• app-store-reviews — Customer reviews, filtered by stars, keyword and date — pay only for matches.
• app-store-top-charts — Top free, paid and grossing charts for any country and category.
• app-store-developer-apps — Every iOS app a publisher has released, from one app or the publisher name.
• google-play-app-details — Full Google Play listing: installs, rating histogram, developer contact.
• google-play-similar-apps — Competitors Google Play itself shows next to an app.
• google-play-category-apps — The apps in any Google Play category, with installs and developer contact.

Disclaimer

This is an unofficial tool. It is not affiliated with, authorised by, endorsed by, or in any way officially connected to Google LLC. "Google Play", "Android" and "Google" are trademarks of Google LLC.

It reads only public, unauthenticated Google Play pages — the developer page (/store/apps/developer) and the app listing (/store/apps/details). Neither path is disallowed by play.google.com/robots.txt. It signs into nothing, stores no credentials, and returns nothing behind a login or a paywall.

Google can change the page structure at any time. When a developer page cannot be read, this Actor says so in the log rather than handing you an empty result that looks like an answer.