Nike Scraper

Scrape Nike.com's public product catalog — search by keyword or style code, browse 39 curated categories (men's/women's/kids' shoes, clothing, accessories, sale), or fetch full product-page details (description, sizes, images) by URL. Reads Nike's own public product-wall data feed — no login, cookies, or paid residential proxy required.

What this actor does

• Three modes: search, browseCategory, productDetails
• 39 curated categories: men's/women's/kids' shoes by sport (running, basketball, soccer, training, lifestyle, Jordan), clothing, accessories, sale
• 18 marketplaces: US, UK, Germany, France, Japan, Mexico, Spain, Italy, Netherlands, Sweden, South Korea, Singapore, Thailand, Taiwan, Indonesia, Philippines, Malaysia, South Africa (search mode)
• Filters: min/max price, on-sale only, product type (footwear/apparel/accessories/equipment), gender (search mode), featured attribute (new / coming soon / best seller / sustainable materials)
• All colorways: optionally emit every colorway of a style as its own record (search/browse modes), instead of just the one shown on Nike's grid
• Sort: featured, price low-to-high, price high-to-low
• Full detail lookups: description, features & benefits, product details, available sizes, up to 12 images
• Empty fields are omitted — every record only has what's actually available

Output per product

Search / browse mode

• productCode, styleCode, colorCode, styleGroupId (shared by every colorway of the same style)
• title, subtitle, fullTitle
• productType, productSubType
• colorLabel, colorHex, colorDescription
• currentPrice, initialPrice, currency, discountPercentage, onSale
• employeePrice, employeeDiscountPercentage — Nike's published employee-discount price/rate for the item, when offered
• imageUrl, portraitImageUrl
• badgeLabel, featuredAttributes[], isNew, isComingSoon, isBestSeller, isSustainableMaterials, newUntilDate
• promotionTitle — active on-site promo (e.g. "Extra 25% w/ DAYONE"), when running
• productUrl, sourceUrl
• globalProductId, internalPid, merchProductId
• recordType: "product", scrapedAt

Product-details mode (adds)

• styleColor — Nike's combined style-color identifier
• canonicalUrl — Nike's canonical PDP URL for the item
• description
• featuresAndBenefits[], productDetails[]
• brands[], genders[], sportTags[]
• sizes[] — {label, localizedLabel, status, merchSkuId, gtin}
• inStock, availableSizeCount
• images[] — up to 12
• availabilityDate, isLaunchProduct, consumerReleaseType (e.g. FLOW = standard ongoing inventory, RELEASE/LAUNCH = a scheduled/limited drop)
• statusModifier — Nike's real-time buyability status (e.g. BUYABLE_BUY, COMING_SOON)
• taxonomyProductTypes[]
• fitRecommendation — Nike's fit tip (e.g. "Fits large; we recommend ordering a half size down"), when published
• sizeChartUrl — link to the applicable Nike size chart
• isSustainableMaterials — whether the item is tagged as made with sustainable materials
• recordType: "productDetail"

Input

Field	Type	Default	Description
mode	string	search	search / browseCategory / productDetails
searchQuery	string	air max	Keyword or style code (mode=search)
country	string	US	Marketplace for search mode (US/GB/DE/FR/JP/MX/ES/IT/NL/SE/KR/SG/TH/TW/ID/PH/MY/ZA)
category	string	–	Category slug (mode=browseCategory)
productUrls	array	–	Full Nike.com product page URLs (mode=productDetails)
minPrice	int	–	Drop products priced below this
maxPrice	int	–	Drop products priced above this
onSaleOnly	bool	false	Only emit discounted products
includeAllColorways	bool	false	Emit every colorway of a style, not just the grid's representative one (search/browseCategory)
productType	string	ANY	Filter to FOOTWEAR / APPAREL / ACCESSORIES / EQUIPMENT
gender	string	ANY	Filter to MEN / WOMEN (mode=search only)
attributeFilter	string	ANY	Filter to NEW / COMING_SOON / BEST_SELLER / SUSTAINABLE_MATERIALS (search/browseCategory only)
sortBy	string	featured	featured / priceLowToHigh / priceHighToLow
maxItems	int	24	Hard cap (1–500)

Example: search for running shoes on sale

{
  "mode": "search",
  "searchQuery": "pegasus",
  "onSaleOnly": true,
  "sortBy": "priceLowToHigh",
  "maxItems": 30
}

Example: browse a category

{
  "mode": "browseCategory",
  "category": "womensRunningShoes",
  "maxPrice": 150,
  "maxItems": 50
}

Example: full product detail lookup

{
  "mode": "productDetails",
  "productUrls": [
    "https://www.nike.com/t/air-force-1-07-mens-shoes-jBrhbr/CW2288-111"
  ]
}

Use cases

• Price monitoring — track current vs. initial price and discount% across a category
• Catalog research — enumerate every shoe/clothing style in a category with images and colorways
• Sneaker drop tracking — set attributeFilter: "COMING_SOON" or "NEW" in the Jordan and lifestyle-shoe categories
• Size-availability checks — productDetails mode returns per-size stock status
• Competitive/retail analytics — compare Nike pricing across 11 marketplaces
• Content/affiliate sites — pull titles, images, and descriptions for product roundups

FAQ

Do I need to log in or provide cookies? No. This actor reads Nike's public product-wall feed the same way the website's own search/browse pages do — no account, cookies, or API key required.

Why is category limited to the US catalog? Nike's category URL slugs are locale-specific (e.g. Germany uses herren-schuhe instead of mens-shoes). The curated 39-category list uses the stable English/US catalog. To search other marketplaces, use mode=search with country set to your target market.

Why is sortBy applied after fetching instead of via Nike's own sort parameter? Nike's public product-wall feed doesn't reliably honor sort parameters from outside its web app, so the actor fetches the full result set (up to maxItems) and sorts it locally for consistent behavior.

Can I get all sizes and stock status for a product? Yes — use mode=productDetails with the product's page URL. The sizes array includes each size's label and ACTIVE/OUT_OF_STOCK/etc. status.

Which marketplaces are supported? United States, United Kingdom, Germany, France, Japan, Mexico, Spain, Italy, Netherlands, Sweden, South Korea, Singapore, Thailand, Taiwan, Indonesia, Philippines, Malaysia, and South Africa for search mode. Prices are returned in each marketplace's local currency.

Does the gender filter work in every mode? No — it only applies to mode=search. Category browsing already targets a specific gender where relevant (e.g. mensRunningShoes vs womensRunningShoes), and unisex/accessory categories don't carry a reliable gender facet, so the filter has no effect there. It's also not supported by Nike's API for country=TH or TW (their native-language storefronts reject the facet); the filter is silently ignored for those two markets.

Can I paste a product URL from a non-US Nike storefront (e.g. nike.com/gb/t/...) into mode=productDetails? Yes — locale-prefixed PDP URLs from any of the 18 supported marketplaces work, not just the US nike.com/t/... form.

Why do some products have no discountPercentage? The field is only included when Nike is actively running a discount on that item — full-price products simply omit it (and onSale).

Can I get every color a shoe comes in, not just the one shown on the grid? Yes — set includeAllColorways: true in search/browseCategory mode. Each colorway is returned as its own record with its own real price, colorLabel, images, and productUrl; records sharing the same style carry the same styleGroupId.

How fresh is the data? Nike's storefront updates pricing, availability, and new arrivals in near real time; this actor reflects whatever the public site shows at scrape time.

What does attributeFilter do? It keeps only products carrying a specific Nike merchandising tag: NEW (just-in), COMING_SOON (launch pending), BEST_SELLER, or SUSTAINABLE_MATERIALS. It's the same tag data Nike publishes in the featuredAttributes/isNew/isComingSoon/isBestSeller/isSustainableMaterials output fields, now filterable at the input level. It only applies to search/browseCategory — Nike doesn't publish these tags on the product-details page.

What is employeePrice? Nike's public product feed publishes a second, lower "employee price" alongside the retail price for most items (with its own employeeDiscountPercentage). It's returned whenever Nike's own data includes it — useful for gauging Nike's markup/discount ceiling — but note it isn't the price a regular customer pays at checkout.