AliExpress Deals & Flash Sales

Every live AliExpress deal in one table — with the clock attached. For each offer you get the deal price, the price it was, the discount, the stock still showing, the star rating, how many people have bought it, and the exact moment the deal expires, stamped next to the exact moment it was collected. That last pair is the point: a discount row without its deadline is just a product row, and a countdown without a collection time is a number you cannot trust an hour later. Pick the country you shop from, press start, and the deals arrive ready to sort. No account and no login are needed.

What you can do with it

• Run a deals feed or a deals newsletter. Schedule it hourly, keep only the offers ending in the next twelve hours, and publish a list that is genuinely live rather than a week-old screenshot.
• Catch the biggest markdowns first. Order by discount, filter to 70 % and up, and see what the site is actually giving away today instead of scrolling five deal pages.
• Watch a price war. Save the same run daily and track how the deal price, the crossed-out price and the remaining stock move on the same product.
• Find dropshipping candidates with a local warehouse. Where the deal link states the dispatch country, the row carries it, so you can pick the ones that reach your buyers in days rather than weeks. It is stated on every deal-venue row and on roughly half of the front-page rows; the rest come back empty rather than guessed.
• Build an expiry alert. Keep only offers with a published deadline, feed the end time into your own reminder, and never miss a bundle that closes at midnight.
• See what shoppers are looking for. Each run also saves the search terms the site is promoting right now, as their own record next to the deals.
• Feed a sheet, a store or a bot. Every field is a plain column — export to Excel, Google Sheets, CSV or JSON in one click.

What you get

One row per deal. A real, abridged example:

{
  "source": "home_feed",
  "dealType": "superdeals",
  "dealSection": "SuperDeals",
  "positionInSection": 1,
  "productId": "3256806453629279",
  "title": "KINGROON PETG 3D Printer Filament 1.75mm 5KG 10KG Mix Color 3D Printing Material 1kg/roll petg Plastic For FDM 3dprinter",
  "url": "https://www.aliexpress.com/item/3256806453629279…",
  "currency": "USD",
  "price": 43.62,
  "originalPrice": 150.55,
  "savingPrice": 106.93,
  "discountPercent": 71,
  "endsAt": "2026-08-10T06:59:59.000Z",
  "secondsRemaining": 68399,
  "collectedAt": "2026-08-09T12:00:00.000Z",
  "hasPublishedExpiry": true,
  "hasEnded": false,
  "countdownText": "Limited time 70% off",
  "stock": 54,
  "rating": 4.8,
  "reviewCount": 572,
  "soldInDeal": 285,
  "soldLifetimeText": "4,000+",
  "soldLifetime": 4780,
  "cartAdds": 60,
  "promotionTags": ["prePlatformItemSubsidy", "dashDeal", "platformItemSubsidy"],
  "shipsFrom": "US"
}

Input reference

Field	Type	Default	What it does
country	select	us	Which country's version of the site to read. This sets the currency and the catalogue — each country gets its own deals, prices and delivery options.
feeds	multi-select	both	Which front-page deal strips to collect. These are the sections that publish a real expiry, so leave both on if you want countdowns.
channels	multi-select	SuperDeals, Bundle Deals	Which dedicated deal venues to collect. They carry stock, purchase limits and saving amounts, but no expiry.
maxDeals	number	200	How many deals to keep after ordering and filtering. Maximum 2,000.
sortBy	select	Ending soonest	Ending soonest, biggest discount, lowest price, most sold, or the site's own order.
onlyWithExpiry	true/false	off	Keep only deals with a published end time.
expiringWithinHours	number	—	Keep only deals ending within this many hours of collection. Maximum 8,760.
minDiscountPercent	number	0	Keep only deals discounted at least this much. Maximum 99.
minPrice, maxPrice	number	—	Price band, in the currency of the country you selected.
minRating	number	—	Keep only deals rated at or above this. Never-rated products are excluded when set.
onlyChoice	true/false	off	Keep only deals the site marks as Choice.
excludeSoldOut	true/false	off	Drop deals whose remaining stock is published as zero. Unknown stock is always kept.
includeTrendingKeywords	true/false	on	Also save the trending search terms the site is promoting.
channelDelaySeconds	number	2	Gap between deal venues. Raise it if you select several. Maximum 60.
channelRecoveryWaitSeconds	number	180	If the deal venues stop serving mid-run, wait this long once and try again. Maximum 900.

Output fields

Field	Type	Meaning
source	text	home_feed for a front-page strip, deal_channel for a dedicated venue.
sourceHost	text	Which of the site's addresses served the row.
dealType	text	superdeals, bundle_deals, choice, local_shipping, curated, category_venue, or other for a section the site has newly introduced.
dealSection	text	The section's own heading, exactly as the site titled it that day.
positionInSection	number	Where the deal sat inside its section, counted top to bottom in the order the site laid it out.
productId	text	The product's own identifier.
title	text	Product title.
url	text	Direct link to the product, with tracking stripped out.
imageUrl	text	Deal picture.
skuId	text	The exact variant the deal price applies to, when published.
categoryIds	text	The site's own category identifiers for the product.
currency	text	The currency the row is priced in, read from the answer itself — never assumed.
price, priceText	number / text	The deal price as a number and as the shopper sees it.
originalPrice, originalPriceText	number / text	The crossed-out price.
savingPrice, savingPriceText	number / text	How much the deal takes off.
discountPercent	number	The discount the site prints on the card.
endsAt	text	When the deal expires, as a full date and time. Empty when the section publishes no deadline.
endsAtEpochMs	number	The same instant as a raw number, for arithmetic.
secondsRemaining	number	Seconds left at the moment of collection. Negative if the deal had already closed.
collectedAt	text	The moment this row was collected. Read it together with secondsRemaining.
hasPublishedExpiry	true/false	Whether the site published a deadline for this deal at all.
hasEnded	true/false	Whether the deadline had already passed at collection. Empty when there is no deadline.
countdownText	text	The promotional line beside the timer, such as "Limited time 70% off".
stock	number	Units still showing as available. Empty when the section publishes no real figure — never filled with a placeholder.
purchaseLimitPerBuyer	number	Cap per shopper. Empty when there is no real cap.
purchaseLimitPerBuyerPerDay	number	Cap per shopper per day.
rating	number	Star rating. Empty means never rated — never zero.
reviewCount	number	How many reviews the product has, filled in only when the site published an exact figure rather than a rounded one.
soldInDeal, soldInDealText	number / text	Units sold during this promotion. The text is what the site displays; the number is filled in only when the site published an exact figure, never derived from a rounded one.
soldLifetime, soldLifetimeText	number / text	Units sold in total, exact and as displayed. The site rounds the displayed figure heavily, so the two can differ by a lot.
wishlists, cartAdds	number	How many shoppers saved it or put it in a basket.
isChoice	true/false	Whether the deal carries the site's Choice badge. Empty means the section does not publish badges at all.
hasFreeShippingBadge	true/false	Whether a free-delivery badge is showing. Empty means the section does not publish delivery badges.
promotionTags	list	Which promotion the deal belongs to, in the site's own labels.
shipsFrom	text	The country the item ships from, when the deal link states it. This is the warehouse, not you.
shoppingFromCountry	text	The country the prices were shown for.

Two extra records are saved beside the table: a run summary, and the trending search terms the site is promoting.

Pricing

You pay per deal returned — nothing else, and nothing for a section that comes back empty.

What you pay for	Price
Each deal row	$0.70 per 1,000

Worked example. A daily run collecting 200 deals costs $0.14. A full 2,000-deal run costs $1.40. A month of hourly runs at 200 deals each is about $100 for roughly 144,000 rows.

Limits & what this actor cannot do

• Only the front-page deal strips publish an expiry. The dedicated deal venues do not publish one at all, so their rows come back with an empty endsAt rather than a borrowed or estimated one. If countdowns are what you are here for, keep the front-page sections switched on.
• Stock comes from the front-page strips and from Bundle Deals — not from every venue. The SuperDeals and Choice venues do not publish a real remaining-units figure, so their rows leave stock empty rather than showing a placeholder that would read as "one left" on a product with a hundred thousand sales. Purchase limits come from Bundle Deals only.
• Only the dedicated deal venues publish the Choice and free-delivery badges. The front-page strips leave those empty. Selecting both source types gives you the widest coverage: the two are merged and de-duplicated for you, and where the same product appears on both, the gaps in one are filled from the other.
• The countdown belongs to the deal section, not to the individual product. When a strip publishes an end time, every deal in that strip shares it — that is the moment the whole sale closes, which is exactly what an expiry alert needs, but it is not a per-product deadline.
• Each deal section publishes a fixed snapshot of what is on it right now, so a run returns what the site is showing rather than an unlimited deal catalogue. Running on a schedule is how you build depth over time.
• Prices, stock, ratings and countdowns are a snapshot at the moment of collection and keep changing afterwards. That is why every row carries the collection time next to the remaining seconds.
• Prices and the deal selection differ by country. Two countries are never the same list translated — they are different catalogues with different products, so do not compare them row for row.
• The country you choose is a preference, and the site can decline it. Every row states the currency it was actually priced in, and the run summary lists every currency that came back. If more than one appears, the minimum and maximum price filters — which are a single pair of numbers — were applied across all of them, so set a price band only when the summary shows one currency.
• The displayed deal price can include a first-time-shopper allowance in some countries, which means a returning shopper may be quoted more. The price returned is the one the site displayed for the country you chose.
• The site publishes several different "sold" figures for the same product and they disagree with each other. Each one is returned under its own name and nothing is converted between them.
• Deals shown as sold out are returned and flagged rather than hidden, unless you ask for them to be dropped.
• Seller and store details are not published on any deal surface, so no seller column is returned. Nothing is invented to fill the gap.
• The deal venues are served slowly by the site and stop serving for a few minutes if they are asked for too quickly. A run reads them one at a time, and if they stop, the remaining ones are reported as not attempted rather than as empty.
• Speed depends on the size of the job and on the source site's own response times; no fixed throughput is promised.
• The source site's terms govern automated access. You are responsible for using the data lawfully and in line with those terms, and for handling any personal data in line with applicable privacy law.

FAQ

Do I need an account on AliExpress? No. Nothing is signed in to and nothing is bought.

Does it need my login or password? No. There is no place to enter one, and none is ever used.

Can I schedule it? Yes — and this one is built for it. Save your country and filters as a task and run it hourly or daily. Because every row carries both its deadline and its collection time, a series of runs lines up into a real history of how each deal moved.

Is the data complete? It is every deal the site is publishing on the sections you selected, at the moment you ran it. It is not the whole of AliExpress: the site only puts a limited set of offers on its deal sections at any one time. Select more sections and run more often to see more.

Why do some rows have no end time? Because the section they came from does not publish one. Those rows say so plainly with hasPublishedExpiry: false instead of guessing a deadline. Switch on "only deals with a countdown" if a deal without one is no use to you.

Why is rating empty on some deals? Because the product has never been rated. An empty rating and a rating of zero are different things, so the field is left empty rather than filled with a zero that would drag your averages down.

Why did I get different products when I changed country? Because the site runs a different deal catalogue for each country, with different products, prices and delivery options. Changing country is not a currency switch — it is a different shop.

What is the difference between soldInDeal and soldLifetime? soldInDeal is units moved during the current promotion; soldLifetime is the product's total. The site displays a heavily rounded version of the second one next to the exact version of the first, which is easy to misread, so each is returned under its own clear name.