Trustpilot Reviews Scraper — company reviews, newest first

Every public review of any company on Trustpilot — reviewer, country, stars, title, text, published and experience dates, verification, the company's reply, and the company's own TrustScore, stars and review counts — newest first, with Trustpilot's star, date and language filters. Paste a domain, a Trustpilot link or a name. No login, no API key, $0.30 per 1,000 reviews.

If you track a brand's reputation, benchmark competitors or research a market, you know Trustpilot shows twenty reviews a page and nothing to export. The reviews are public — all of them — and every review page carries them in structured form, with the company's score and counts next to them. The only thing in the way is Trustpilot's bot wall, which lets browsers through and plain requests not. We open one real browser for about two seconds to pass it, then read every page the fast way.

We built this to feed our own review-intelligence reports and use it daily. Now we're sharing it.

Who it's for

• Brand and reputation teams — "every new review since Monday, with the ones we haven't answered."
• Competitive research — "the last 500 reviews of each of our three competitors, 1–2 stars only."
• Product and support — "what are people complaining about in the last 30 days?"
• Due diligence and analysts — "TrustScore, review counts and the full review history of these 50 companies."
• AI agents and pipelines — "reviews of company X as flat JSON, with the TrustScore on every row."

What you can enter

Input	Example	What happens
Domain	slack.com	Read directly — the domain is how Trustpilot names a company
Trustpilot link	https://www.trustpilot.com/review/notion.so	The domain comes from the link
Website	https://slack.com/intl/en-gb	The domain comes from the address
Company name	Asana	Looked up in Trustpilot's search; the exact name wins, then the matching domain, else the top hit

Each row: reviewer name, country and review count, stars, title, text, language, published / experience / updated dates, whether Trustpilot marks the review as verified and where it came from (organic or invited), the company's reply and its date, likes, and — repeated on every row so the table stands alone — the company's name, domain, Trustpilot page, website, TrustScore, stars, total and last-12-months review counts, categories, claimed status and country. Every row links to the review itself.

Options that matter

• Order — Newest first (the default) or Most relevant, Trustpilot's own default view.
• Only these star ratings — pick 1 and 2 for the complaints. Trustpilot filters on its side, so you pay only for matching reviews.
• Only reviews published on or after — with Newest first the Actor stops paging as soon as it reaches older reviews; recent windows (30 days, 3, 6, 12 months) also use Trustpilot's own date filter, so a weekly check of a busy company costs only the new reviews.
• Review languages — every language by default (Trustpilot's page shows one language at a time; we ask for all). Give en, de… to narrow.
• Verified only / replied only — Trustpilot's own toggles.
• Trustpilot site — www by default; uk, de, fr… change the page language and the local companies in search. The reviews are the same.
• Maximum reviews per company — the cap on delivered rows and on what you pay. 50 is a quick look, 5,000 a deep history.

How to set it up

1. Paste the companies (domains, links or names), one per line.
2. Pick the order and the filters, and set the maximum reviews per company.
3. Run. Rows land in the dataset company by company; the status message and the OUTPUT record say how each company was resolved, how many pages were read, how many reviews match your filters on Trustpilot's side, and why the Actor stopped.

Pricing

Pay per result: $0.0003 per review ($0.30 per 1,000), plus the platform's start fee ($0.005 per GB of memory, two units at the default 2 GB — one real browser per parallel company needs the room). Reviews removed by your filters, duplicates and empty runs are never charged.

Notes

• No account, no key. Everything comes from the public review pages.
• The bot wall. Trustpilot's challenge passes in a real browser; the Actor opens one for about two seconds per proxy session, keeps the token it receives and reads every page over plain HTTP with it. If a token stops working mid-run, the Actor mints a new one and continues.
• Proxies. Residential proxies pass the wall reliably and are the default; the browser and the page reads share one session so the token stays valid.
• Company not on Trustpilot. A domain without a Trustpilot page delivers no rows and the summary says not found.