Google Shopping Scraper

What does Google Shopping Scraper do?

Google Shopping Scraper collects the product results that Google Shopping shows for any search query, in any country and language. For every product card you get the title, current price (as a number plus its currency), old price and discount badge, the shop selling it, whether more shops sell it, delivery or returns notes, star rating, review count and Google's own product ids.

Enter keywords such as running shoes, or paste Google Shopping result URLs with filters already applied, and download the results as JSON, CSV, Excel or HTML, or use them through the Apify API.

Why use it?

• Price monitoring: track the prices and discounts for your products and your competitors' products.
• Market research: see which brands, shops and products Google Shopping ranks for a keyword in each country.
• Assortment and MAP checks: find who sells a product, at what price, and with which delivery terms.
• Any country, any language: prices are parsed per locale ($1,299.00, 1.299,00 €, ₹2,499, ￥30,999) into plain numbers with an ISO currency code.
• Fast and light: no browser, just HTTP requests, so runs start quickly and stay cheap.

How to use it

1. Click Try for free (or Start) on this page.
2. In Search queries or Google Shopping URLs, enter one keyword or URL per line.
3. Set Country and Language (for example de and de for Germany) and how many products you want per query.
4. Click Start and wait - a query with 100 products usually takes 15-40 seconds.
5. Open the Output tab to preview the products and export them in the format you need.

Input

Field	Type	Default	Description
queries	array of strings	- (required)	Keywords, or Google Shopping URLs (google.*/search?...&udm=28 or tbm=shop). The q, gl, hl and filter parameters (tbs, shoprs, ...) of a URL are kept.
country	string	us	Two-letter country code (Google gl). A gl inside a URL wins; a URL without gl uses the country of its Google domain (google.de = de).
language	string	en	Interface language code (Google hl). An hl inside a URL wins.
maxProductsPerQuery	integer	100	Unique products to collect per query (1-300).
maxPagesPerQuery	integer	10	Result pages to request per query (1-10). About 3 pages give 100 products, 8-10 pages give 300.
saveRawHtml	boolean	false	Debugging only: stores every fetched page in the key-value store.

Example input:

{
    "queries": [
        "running shoes",
        "https://www.google.com/search?q=kaffeemaschine&udm=28&gl=de&hl=de"
    ],
    "country": "us",
    "language": "en",
    "maxProductsPerQuery": 100,
    "maxPagesPerQuery": 10
}

Output

Each product is one row in the dataset. A real row from a cloud run:

{
    "position": 1,
    "page": 1,
    "query": "running shoes",
    "country": "us",
    "language": "en",
    "productId": "4196561114474179181",
    "offerId": "17147103039274595891",
    "pid": "17366988515004433012",
    "title": "Asics Gel-Kayano 14",
    "price": 129.95,
    "currency": "USD",
    "priceText": "$129.95",
    "oldPrice": 150,
    "discountBadge": "13% OFF",
    "merchant": "ASICS",
    "moreMerchants": true,
    "delivery": "Free 90-day returns",
    "rating": 4.8,
    "reviewCount": 2200,
    "searchUrl": "https://www.google.com/search?q=running+shoes&udm=28&gl=us&hl=en",
    "input": "running shoes",
    "scrapedAt": "2026-10-10T11:58:23+00:00"
}

Inputs that could not be used or that failed (invalid URL, blocked after all retries), and queries that stopped early at a later page, are listed in the FAILED_INPUTS record of the run's key-value store as [{"input": ..., "reason": ...}]. Failed inputs cost nothing; a query that stopped early is charged only for the products it returned.

Data fields

Field	Type	Description
position	integer	Rank within the query (1 = first), across pages, duplicates removed
page	integer	Result page the product was found on
query	string	Search query
country	string	Country code the search ran for (gl)
language	string	Interface language (hl)
productId	string or null	Google catalog product id (cid); null for single-shop offers Google has not grouped into a product
offerId	string or null	Google offer id (oid) of the offer shown
pid	string or null	Google product id (pid) of the card
title	string	Product title
price	number	Current price
currency	string or null	ISO 4217 currency code
priceText	string	Price as displayed, e.g. 59,99 €, or $19+ for a "from" price
oldPrice	number or null	Previous / usual price when discounted
discountBadge	string or null	Image badge such as 15% OFF, LOW PRICE, SALE
merchant	string or null	Shop shown on the card (null when the card only says "& more")
moreMerchants	boolean	true when more shops sell the product
delivery	string or null	Delivery or returns note, e.g. Free delivery · 30-day returns
rating	number or null	Average rating out of 5
reviewCount	integer or null	Number of reviews (Google rounds big numbers: 1.9K = 1900)
searchUrl	string	Result page the row came from
input	string	The query or URL from your input
scrapedAt	string	ISO 8601 timestamp (UTC)

How much does it cost?

The Actor uses pay-per-result pricing: you pay $1.50 per 1,000 products ($0.0015 per product) saved to the dataset. There is no start fee, and queries that return nothing or fail cost nothing. Proxy and compute costs are included.

Products	Price
100	$0.15
1,000	$1.50
10,000	$15.00

You can cap the spend of a run with the Maximum cost per run setting; the Actor stops cleanly when it is reached.

Tips

• Filters: open Google Shopping in your browser, apply filters (price range, brand, on sale, free delivery, ...) and paste the resulting URL as a query - all filters are kept.
• Depth: Google Shopping shows up to about 8 pages (roughly 250-300 unique products) per query. Each page adds 25-40 new products.
• Local results: set country and language together (e.g. fr/fr, in/en, jp/ja) to get local shops and prices in the local currency.
• Many queries: put them all in one run; up to 3 queries are processed in parallel. Duplicate searches are skipped, so you never pay twice for the same query.

FAQ

Is it legal to scrape Google Shopping? The Actor only collects publicly visible product listings (titles, prices, shops, ratings). It does not log in and does not collect personal data. Still, you are responsible for how you use the data; check Google's terms and your local laws, and consult a lawyer if you are unsure.

Does it collect personal data? No. Product cards contain product and shop information only; review texts and reviewer names are not collected.

Why is productId sometimes null? Google shows some single-shop offers that it has not grouped into a catalog product. Those rows still have offerId and pid, and duplicates are removed by those ids.

Why are there fewer products than I asked for? Google Shopping returns a limited number of products per query (about 300 at most). The Actor stops when a page brings no new products.

What happens with a misspelled or nonsense query? Google decides. If it replaces your query with a corrected one ("Showing results for ..."), the Actor returns those products and adds a note with the corrected query to the run's status message. For a nonsense query (random letters) Google usually still shows a generic feed of popular products: the Actor returns that feed as it is, and those rows are billed like any other, so check your queries before large runs. Only a query with no product cards at all returns nothing and costs nothing.

What if Google shows results for another country? The proxy often answers from another location, especially for google.com. The Actor checks the price currencies (and, as a backup, shop domains) against the country you asked for and retries with a new IP, up to 6 times per page (within about 45 seconds). If a page still comes from another location, it is skipped and never billed: the query keeps the products already collected and is listed in FAILED_INPUTS with "stopped at page N: results kept coming from another location". Exception: for a country the Actor has no local Google domain or currency for (e.g. lu), once the same foreign currency keeps coming back for 2 different queries (or at the first failure when the Actor knows no currency for the country), the Actor accepts that location from then on and warns in the status message that prices may not be local.

Are the images included? No. Google embeds thumbnails inline as data, not as image links, so they are not part of the output.

Support

Found a bug or need another field? Open an issue in the Issues tab of this Actor and include the link to the run.