TradingView Scraper

Screen any market and get one clean row per instrument, with price, volume, valuation, fundamentals and technical readings. No login and no API key.

What it does

• Fifteen markets including the US, India, the UK, Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong, Germany, Brazil, plus crypto and forex.
• Price and activity - last price, change and percent change, volume, value traded and volume relative to the last ten days.
• Valuation - market cap, price to earnings, price to book, earnings per share and dividend yield.
• Fundamentals - revenue, net income, gross margin, total debt, employee count and beta.
• Technicals - RSI, the 50 and 200 day moving averages, 52 week high and low, and all time high and low.
• Analyst rating turned into plain words, from Strong buy to Strong sell, with the underlying score kept as well.
• Filters applied at the source for market cap, volume and price range, so filtered rows are never fetched, plus a sector filter.

Prices move all day, so schedule the run to build your own time series.

Common uses: stock screening, building a market dataset, valuation and dividend research, sector comparison, and monitoring a watchlist across several exchanges.

Input

Field	Type	Description
markets	array	Which markets to screen. Each is walked separately.
sort	string	market_cap, volume, change, price, relative_volume, dividend_yield, rsi.
ascending	boolean	Sort smallest first.
maxResultsPerMarket	integer	Cap per market. Default 200, up to 10000.
minMarketCap	integer	Only instruments at or above this market cap.
minVolume	integer	Only instruments at or above this volume.
minPrice / maxPrice	integer	Price range.
sectors	array	Only these sectors.
proxyConfiguration	object	Optional. Enable to spread requests across IPs.

Example input

{
  "markets": ["america", "singapore"],
  "sort": "market_cap",
  "maxResultsPerMarket": 500,
  "minMarketCap": 1000000000,
  "minVolume": 1000000
}

Output

Each item is one instrument.

{
  "symbol": "EXMPL",
  "ticker": "NASDAQ:EXMPL",
  "companyName": "Example Corporation",
  "market": "america",
  "exchange": "NASDAQ",
  "currency": "USD",
  "country": "United States",
  "price": 202.81,
  "changePercent": -2.2131,
  "changeAbsolute": -4.59,
  "volume": 144277627,
  "valueTraded": 29260945531.87,
  "relativeVolume": 1.1124,
  "marketCap": 4908001855563.88,
  "priceEarnings": 31.0591,
  "priceToBook": 31.337,
  "earningsPerShare": 6.53,
  "dividendYield": 0.0197,
  "revenue": 165218000000.0,
  "netIncome": 86540000000.0,
  "grossMargin": 69.8451,
  "totalDebt": 10500000000.0,
  "employees": 36000,
  "beta": 2.1543,
  "rsi": 41.2287,
  "sma50": 211.4402,
  "sma200": 178.9931,
  "high52Week": 212.19,
  "low52Week": 86.62,
  "allTimeHigh": 212.19,
  "allTimeLow": 0.0345,
  "analystRating": "Strong buy",
  "analystRatingScore": 0.6421,
  "sector": "Electronic Technology",
  "industry": "Semiconductors"
}

Notes

• No login and no API key. Pick a market and run.
• ticker carries the exchange prefix, so it is unique across markets, while symbol is the plain ticker.
• Instruments are deduplicated across markets, so one listed in two of them is delivered once and charged once.
• Not every instrument reports every figure. Funds and trusts often have no employee count or price to earnings, for example, and those fields return null rather than a guess.
• The analyst rating is a score between minus one and one at the source. Both the plain label and the raw score are returned.

To improve our actors we collect anonymized usage telemetry (run stats and input patterns). No personal account data is collected.