The Outnet Product Scraper

Collect product data from THE OUTNET (theoutnet.com), the luxury designer outlet. For every product you get its current price, the original price and the discount, plus description, images, sizes, colors, category, availability and publish date — in the currency of the storefront link you paste. Paste a designer or collection link to watch one section, or the home page to collect the whole catalog (about 6,300 products).

How it works

1. Paste one or more links from theoutnet.com. The home page or a /products link collects the whole catalog, a /collections/... link collects that collection, a designer link (a /products link with the designer's brand filter) collects that designer, and a /search?q=... link collects that search. If a link carries the site's own sorting or filters (sort, brand, apparelSize, price), the actor applies them exactly as the site does. The storefront in the link (/en-us/, /en-gb/, ...) decides the currency: an en-gb link returns prices in GBP.
2. Choose how many results you want.
3. Start the actor — results appear as they are collected, so you can watch progress live.

Single product pages are not supported (the data comes from the listing pages) — paste a listing, collection, designer or search link instead. A link the actor cannot use comes back as a clearly marked error row, and the rest of your links continue.

What you pay

You only pay for what the actor actually does:

What	Price	In plain words
Starting the actor	$0.00005	A tiny fixed amount each time you run it.
Pages visited	$0.0001	A small amount for every page the actor reads to find your data — about one page per 200 products, plus one page per 50 products on non-English storefronts (those pages identify the localized size and color names).
Results saved	$0.004	The main cost — only for products that actually land in your results.

Example: a run that collects 1,000 products reads about 27 pages on an English storefront (about 47 on a non-English one) and costs about $4.00 in total. A designer section of 140 products costs about $0.60.

You can set a maximum spend per run, and the actor stops safely when it is reached.

What you get

Each result contains:

Field	What it is
productId	The site's own product id — the key for telling runs apart.
title	Product name as shown on the site.
designer	Designer or brand name.
price	Current selling price, in the row's currency.
wasPrice	Original price before the discount (absent when not reduced).
discountPercent	How much is off, in percent.
currency, country	What the prices are in and which storefront they came from.
description	The product description text.
images	Product images with pixel dimensions.
colors, sizes	The choices offered for the product.
availableForSale	Whether it can currently be bought.
category	The merchandising category (Dresses, Sneakers, ...).
publishedAt	When the product was first published on the site.
productUrl	The product's page on theoutnet.com.
websiteName, competenceDate	Which site the row is from and which day it was collected.

If one of your links is broken or unsupported, you get a clearly marked error entry for it and the run continues with the rest of your links.

Common questions

How much does it cost to scrape THE OUTNET? About $4.00 per 1,000 products: 1,000 results at $0.004 plus roughly 27 page reads on an English storefront (about 47 on a non-English one) at $0.0001 and the $0.00005 run start.

Can I export the results? Yes. Everything lands in a dataset you can download as JSON, CSV or Excel, or read through the Apify API while the run is still going.

Does it get current prices and discounts? Yes — every run reads live prices, so each row carries the current selling price, the original price, and the discount between them, in the currency of the storefront link you pasted.

Which storefronts and currencies work? The actor reads any storefront link the site publishes (about 140, from /en-us/ to /ar-ae/). Each storefront's own catalog, language and size system are used, and prices are localized per storefront — an en-gb link returns GBP prices, a de-be link returns the German-language Belgian catalog in EUR, with size and color choices in the storefront's language. An apparelSize filter in the link works on any storefront, in that storefront's own size system.

Can I collect only discounted items or one designer? Yes — paste the link that shows what you want. A designer link collects that designer; add the site's own price or size filters to the link and the actor applies them exactly like the site's own pages do.

Need help?

Questions, missing fields or a link that misbehaves — open the actor's page in Apify Console and use the discussion tab.