Hermes Birkin/Kelly + Chanel Classic Flap Arbitrage Scraper

Hermes Birkin/Kelly + Chanel Classic Flap Arbitrage is an Apify Actor for comparing active Birkin, Kelly, and Chanel Classic Flap resale listings across Vestiaire Collective, Rebag, Fashionphile, and 1stDibs. Use it as a luxury handbag resale price monitor, sourcing scraper, strict buyer watchlist, or API-driven market research tool.

The Actor finds public listings, normalizes bag attributes, groups comparable items, and estimates whether a cross-platform spread still looks interesting after fees, shipping, repair/authentication buffers, and FX/tax assumptions. It separates strict arbitrage opportunities from review candidates, so you can see useful spreads without pretending incomplete marketplace data is an exact comp.

Run the Actor on Apify or connect it to Apify schedules, datasets, webhooks, API clients, Google Sheets, Slack, Make, Zapier, or MCP-compatible workflows.

Quick Links

• Start here: Quick Start, Example Input, Input Fields Explained, and Output Records.
• Deal logic: Deal Thresholds, Why You Might See 0 Opportunities, and FAQ / Common Questions.
• Automation: API Usage, Cost And Performance Tips, Apify API docs, Apify schedules, and Apify webhooks.
• Data export: Apify dataset docs for JSON, CSV, Excel, XML, HTML, and API output.
• Related KazKN resale tools: Vinted Smart Scraper and Vinted Turbo Scraper.

Quick Start

Use these settings for your first run:

After the run, open the dataset in this order:

1. run_summary - check marketplace status and total counts.
2. spread_candidate - review useful cross-platform spreads that need human verification.
3. arbitrage_opportunity - strict comps that passed spread and ROI gates.
4. listing_review - normalized listing-level rows for spreadsheet review.
5. unmatched_listing - optional diagnostics when a listing lacked enough data for strict matching.

What You Get In One Run

Verified smoke run on build 0.0.18: a broad 4-platform scan with 60 listings per marketplace and 1 page per marketplace returned 167 listings, 8 spread candidates, 0 platform errors, and 0 suspicious non-bag rows. Live inventory changes every run, so treat this as a working-output example, not a guarantee of future deal volume.

Who This Actor Is For

FAQ / Common Questions

For edge cases, fees, strict targeting, legality, and API details, see the Detailed FAQ.

Important Disclaimer

It is not a profit guarantee, sold-comps database, authentication service, financial advisor, or legal advisor. It is a strict screening tool for building a cleaner shortlist before manual due diligence.

This Actor is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Hermès, Chanel, Vestiaire Collective, Rebag, Fashionphile, or 1stDibs. Brand and marketplace names are used only to describe public listing sources and products being compared.

What Does This Luxury Handbag Arbitrage Actor Do?

The Actor scrapes active public resale listings from four luxury marketplaces and returns a structured dataset with:

• Normalized Hermes Birkin, Hermes Kelly, and Chanel Classic Flap listings.
• Model, size, color, material, hardware, condition, price, currency, image, and URL fields where available.
• Watchlist candidates for known target bags.
• Strict cross-platform match groups.
• Review candidates when model, size, color, and condition match but marketplace data is too incomplete for a strict deal.
• Gross price spread before costs.
• Estimated net ROI after user-controlled fees and cost buffers.
• Platform errors and run summaries so you can quickly see what worked.

In plain English: it replaces the first pass of manually checking several luxury resale sites and copying comparable high-demand handbag listings into a spreadsheet.

Why Scrape Hermes And Chanel Resale Listings?

Hermes Birkin/Kelly and Chanel Classic Flap resale research is still mostly manual: open several marketplaces, search each model, compare condition, size, color, leather/material, hardware, seller fees, and then copy everything into a spreadsheet. That breaks down fast when you monitor multiple bags or run daily sourcing checks.

This Actor turns that workflow into a repeatable scan:

• Scrape active Birkin, Kelly, and Chanel Classic Flap listings from 4 resale marketplaces.
• Normalize model, size, color, material, hardware, condition, price, currency, seller/location hints, image URLs, and listing URL where available.
• Build strict match groups only when core attributes are comparable.
• Calculate gross price gap before costs.
• Estimate net ROI after sell-side fees, shipping, repair/authentication buffer, and FX/tax buffer.
• Return a dataset you can filter, export, schedule, or send into Google Sheets, Airtable, Slack, email, or your own pricing workflow.

What It Is Best For

Actor vs Manual Research

Marketplaces Covered

What Data Can You Get?

The dataset is designed for spreadsheet review, alerting, API workflows, and manual due diligence.

You can download results from Apify datasets as JSON, CSV, Excel, XML, HTML, or via API. See the official Apify dataset documentation for export and API options.

How To Use This Luxury Handbag Arbitrage Scraper

1. Select all 4 marketplaces.
2. Leave Bag models on Birkin, Kelly, and Chanel Classic Flap.
3. Keep Targeting mode on Broad scan for the first run.
4. Use a small test run first:
   • Max listings per marketplace: 20
   • Max pages per marketplace: 1
   • Include unmatched listings: true
5. Open the dataset and check:
   • run_summary for counts and marketplace errors.
   • listing_review for normalized listings.
   • watchlist_candidate for target-like rows.
   • spread_candidate for review-worthy spreads blocked by incomplete strict fields.
   • arbitrage_opportunity for strict cross-platform deal candidates.

For production monitoring, increase Max listings per marketplace, increase Max pages per marketplace, and schedule the Actor daily.

How Much Will a Run Cost?

Run cost depends on your Apify plan, selected marketplaces, scan limits, retry behavior, and whether Apify Proxy is enabled. This Actor gives you two main cost controls:

Best practice: run a small private test first, inspect the dataset, then increase pages and listing caps only if the output matches your workflow.

Example Input

Starter broad scan across all marketplaces:

{
    "platforms": ["vestiaire", "rebag", "fashionphile", "1stdibs"],
    "models": ["birkin", "kelly", "classic_flap"],
    "watchlistMode": "broad_scan",
    "maxListingsPerPlatform": 60,
    "maxPagesPerPlatform": 1,
    "minSpreadPercent": 12,
    "minNetRoiPercent": 8,
    "shippingEstimate": 150,
    "repairBuffer": 250,
    "fxBufferPercent": 2,
    "rebagCommissionPercent": 20,
    "firstDibsCommissionPercent": 20,
    "includeUnmatchedListings": true
}

For a deeper daily sourcing run, keep the same fields and increase maxPagesPerPlatform to 3 or 4 after you confirm the first output is useful for your workflow.

Strict target scan for a known bag:

{
    "platforms": ["vestiaire", "rebag", "fashionphile", "1stdibs"],
    "watchlistMode": "strict_target",
    "watchlistModel": "birkin",
    "watchlistSize": "25",
    "watchlistColor": "black",
    "watchlistMaterial": "togo",
    "watchlistHardware": "gold",
    "watchlistConditionMin": "excellent",
    "watchlistKeywordsText": "noir, GHW, gold hardware",
    "maxListingsPerPlatform": 40,
    "maxPagesPerPlatform": 3,
    "minSpreadPercent": 12,
    "minNetRoiPercent": 8,
    "shippingEstimate": 150,
    "repairBuffer": 250,
    "fxBufferPercent": 2,
    "rebagCommissionPercent": 20,
    "firstDibsCommissionPercent": 20,
    "includeUnmatchedListings": true
}

Strict target scan for a Chanel Classic Flap:

{
    "platforms": ["vestiaire", "rebag", "fashionphile", "1stdibs"],
    "watchlistMode": "strict_target",
    "watchlistModel": "classic_flap",
    "watchlistSize": "medium",
    "watchlistColor": "black",
    "watchlistMaterial": "caviar",
    "watchlistHardware": "gold",
    "watchlistConditionMin": "excellent",
    "watchlistKeywordsText": "double flap, GHW",
    "maxListingsPerPlatform": 40,
    "maxPagesPerPlatform": 3,
    "minSpreadPercent": 12,
    "minNetRoiPercent": 8,
    "shippingEstimate": 150,
    "repairBuffer": 250,
    "fxBufferPercent": 2,
    "rebagCommissionPercent": 20,
    "firstDibsCommissionPercent": 20,
    "includeUnmatchedListings": true
}

Input Fields Explained

1. Scan Scope

• platforms: resale marketplaces to scan. Default: Vestiaire Collective, Rebag, Fashionphile, and 1stDibs.
• models: bag families to scan when no strict target is provided. Default: Birkin, Kelly, and Chanel Classic Flap.

2. Strict Target (optional)

Use strict target mode when you already know the bag you want to monitor.

• watchlistMode: broad_scan or strict_target.
• watchlistModel: Birkin, Kelly, or Chanel Classic Flap.
• watchlistSize: examples: 25, 28, 30, 32, 35, 40, mini, small, medium, jumbo.
• watchlistColor: examples: black, noir, etoupe, gold, biscuit.
• watchlistMaterial: examples: togo, epsom, clemence, swift, lambskin, caviar, calfskin, exotic.
• watchlistHardware: examples: gold, GHW, palladium, PHW, rose gold, permabrass.
• watchlistConditionMin: minimum accepted condition bucket.
• watchlistKeywordsText: extra comma-separated keywords such as sellier, retourne, special order, full set, or GHW.

3. Scan Limits

• maxListingsPerPlatform: the maximum normalized listings kept from each marketplace. This is the main output-size cap.
• maxPagesPerPlatform: how deep the Actor paginates per marketplace and query. More pages can discover more listings, but also makes runs longer.

Simple rule: increase pages when you want deeper discovery, increase listings when marketplaces return more valid rows than your current cap.

4. Deal Thresholds

The Actor uses two deal gates:

1. minSpreadPercent: price gap before costs.
2. minNetRoiPercent: estimated profit after costs and sell-side fees.

Example gross spread:

buy listing = $10,000
sell reference = $12,000
gross spread = $2,000
gross spread % = 20%

Example estimated net ROI:

landed_buy_cost = (buy_price + shippingEstimate + repairBuffer) * (1 + fxBufferPercent / 100)
estimated_net_profit = estimated_net_sell_value - landed_buy_cost
estimated_net_roi_% = (estimated_net_profit / landed_buy_cost) * 100

If a bag passes gross spread but fails net ROI, the Actor excludes it from arbitrage_opportunity. This avoids surfacing deals that look good before fees but weak after friction.

5. Cost Assumptions (optional)

• shippingEstimate: fixed shipping, insurance, or handling cost added to the buy price.
• repairBuffer: fixed buffer for cleaning, repair, authentication, photography, or resale prep.
• fxBufferPercent: percentage buffer for FX slippage, taxes, duties, or other costs not already included.

These values are intentionally editable because luxury resale economics vary by country, payment method, shipping route, and risk tolerance.

6. Platform Fee Assumptions (optional)

Vestiaire and Fashionphile use built-in fee logic in the Actor. Rebag and 1stDibs need your estimated commission because public listing pages do not reveal your private seller economics.

If you only use the Actor for buy-side sourcing, leave the defaults. If you intend to resell through Rebag or 1stDibs, replace the defaults with your own actual payout assumptions.

7. Output & Proxy

• includeUnmatchedListings: keep listings that could not join a strict match group. This is useful for debugging and market research.
• proxyConfiguration: optional Apify Proxy settings. Direct requests are the default because these marketplaces often work better without proxy. Enable proxy only if a marketplace blocks your run. See Apify Proxy docs.

Output Records

The dataset contains mixed records. Filter by recordType.

Dataset views:

• overview: compact mixed-record table.
• opportunity_details: deal candidate columns.
• spread_candidates: relaxed review candidate columns.
• listing_review: listing-level review columns.
• errors_and_summary: platform errors and final run summary.

Example Output

Simplified normalized_listing:

{
    "recordType": "normalized_listing",
    "platform": "vestiaire",
    "title": "Hermès Birkin 35 leather handbag",
    "model": "birkin",
    "size": "35",
    "colorBucket": "red",
    "materialBucket": "leather",
    "hardwareBucket": "unknown",
    "conditionRaw": "Very good condition",
    "conditionBucket": "very_good",
    "price": 7769,
    "currency": "USD",
    "url": "https://us.vestiairecollective.com/..."
}

Simplified arbitrage_opportunity:

{
    "recordType": "arbitrage_opportunity",
    "matchKey": "birkin|25|black|togo|gold|excellent",
    "platformsCompared": ["fashionphile", "vestiaire"],
    "grossSpreadPercent": 18.4,
    "sellPlatform": "fashionphile",
    "sellFeeModel": "fashionphile_consignment_official",
    "estimatedNetSellValue": 21650,
    "estimatedNetRoiPercent": 15.36,
    "warnings": ["ROI is an estimate from public listing prices, not guaranteed profit."]
}

Simplified spread_candidate:

{
    "recordType": "spread_candidate",
    "matchStrictness": "relaxed_model_size_color_condition",
    "relaxedFields": ["materialBucket", "hardwareBucket"],
    "platformsCompared": ["rebag", "vestiaire"],
    "grossSpreadPercent": 128.5,
    "sellPlatform": "vestiaire",
    "estimatedNetRoiPercent": 89.4,
    "reviewWarnings": [
        "Material and/or hardware were relaxed for matching.",
        "Verify exact leather, hardware, photos, condition notes, authenticity, fees, and liquidity before buying."
    ]
}

How Strict Matching Works

The Actor is conservative on purpose. It only creates an arbitrage_opportunity when listings can be compared on core attributes such as model, size, color, material, hardware, condition, and price.

This means:

• You get fewer opportunities.
• You get fewer bad comparisons.
• Missing hardware, vague leather, unknown condition, or weak title data can move a listing into watchlist_candidate or unmatched_listing instead of arbitrage_opportunity.
• Useful but imperfect spreads can still appear as spread_candidate when the model, size, color, and either condition or material are comparable.

For luxury resale, this is usually safer than fuzzy matching. A Birkin 25 black Togo gold hardware bag is not the same comp as a Birkin 30 black Epsom palladium hardware bag, and a Chanel Medium Classic Flap black caviar GHW is not the same comp as a Chanel Jumbo lambskin silver hardware bag.

Why You Might See 0 Opportunities

0 opportunities does not mean the Actor failed. It often means the strict deal engine did its job.

Common reasons:

• The platforms returned listings, but not the same exact attributes.
• A listing was missing hardware, material, condition, or price.
• The gross spread passed, but estimated net ROI failed after fees and costs.
• Only one marketplace had a comparable listing for that exact match key.
• Your thresholds are too high for the current market.
• 1stDibs or another platform exposed limited structured condition data.

Check run_summary, then inspect spread_candidate, watchlist_candidate, and unmatched_listing rows. spread_candidate is where the Actor puts spreads that look interesting but need human verification because material, hardware, or condition data was relaxed.

Recommended Workflows

Broad Daily Scan

Use this when you want market coverage:

• watchlistMode: broad_scan
• models: Birkin, Kelly, and Classic Flap
• maxListingsPerPlatform: 60
• maxPagesPerPlatform: 4
• Schedule: daily
• Review: run_summary, spread_candidates, listing_review, then opportunity_details

Strict Buyer Watchlist

Use this when a buyer or client wants a specific bag:

• watchlistMode: strict_target
• Fill model, size, color, material, hardware, and minimum condition.
• Add keywords like full set, sellier, retourne, GHW, PHW.
• Keep includeUnmatchedListings on until your target wording is tuned.

Reseller ROI Check

Use this when you already know your selling route:

• Set shippingEstimate to your average insured shipping cost.
• Set repairBuffer to your usual authentication, cleaning, and prep buffer.
• Set fxBufferPercent for taxes, duties, currency friction, and safety margin.
• Replace Rebag and 1stDibs commission defaults with your own payout terms.

Detailed FAQ

Is this a Hermes Birkin scraper, Hermes Kelly scraper, or Chanel Classic Flap scraper?

All three. The Actor supports Hermes Birkin, Hermes Kelly, and Chanel Classic Flap scanning. It can run broad model searches or a strict target watchlist.

I do not know the exact bag yet. Which input should I use?

Start with Broad scan. Keep Targeting mode on Broad scan, select all marketplaces, keep all three bag models, and run with Max pages per marketplace = 1. Then inspect run_summary and spread_candidate before narrowing into Strict target.

I know the exact buyer request. Which input should I use?

Use Strict target. Fill Target model, Target size, Target color, Target leather/material, Target hardware, and Minimum condition. Add Extra keywords only when the marketplace wording matters, for example sellier, retourne, full set, GHW, or PHW.

Does this scrape sold prices?

No. It compares active public asking prices. Asking prices are useful for market screening, but they are not the same as sold comps or final payout.

Does this guarantee profitable arbitrage?

No. It estimates spread and ROI from public listings and user-provided cost assumptions. You must still verify authenticity, condition, seller terms, shipping, taxes, liquidity, return policy, and real resale route.

Does this authenticate Hermes or Chanel bags?

No. It extracts and normalizes marketplace listing data. It does not authenticate bags, inspect photos like a specialist, or verify certificates. Use it to build a shortlist, then do manual authentication and due diligence.

Why does condition matter so much?

Condition changes resale value, liquidity, repair costs, and buyer confidence. The Actor normalizes public condition labels into buckets such as new_or_never_worn, excellent, very_good, good, and fair when the source exposes enough information.

Why are there Rebag and 1stDibs fee inputs?

Because your seller economics on those platforms can depend on private quote, seller plan, category, price, or relationship. The Actor cannot infer your real payout from public listing pages, so it lets you set your own assumptions.

What is the difference between Max listings and Max pages?

Max pages per marketplace controls how deep the Actor searches.

Max listings per marketplace

What thresholds should I start with?

Start with the defaults: 12% gross spread and 8% estimated net ROI. If you get too many weak candidates, raise them. If you get no strict opportunities but useful spread_candidate or watchlist rows, inspect those first before lowering thresholds.

Can I use this for Rolex, jewelry, or other luxury items?

Not in this Actor. It is intentionally focused on Hermes Birkin, Hermes Kelly, and Chanel Classic Flap. A broader luxury resale arbitrage Actor would need separate normalization rules and fee assumptions.

Can I run this on a schedule?

Yes. Use Apify schedules for daily or weekly runs. Daily is the best cadence for high-demand Birkin/Kelly/Classic Flap inventory because attractive listings can move quickly. See Apify schedules.

Can I export the data to CSV, Excel, Google Sheets, or an API?

Yes. Apify datasets can be downloaded as JSON, CSV, Excel, XML, HTML, or read through the dataset API. Start with Output Records, then use the Apify dataset docs or the API Usage examples below.

Can I use this Actor as an API or MCP tool?

Yes. You can run it from Apify Console, Apify API, Apify CLI, schedules, webhooks, integrations, or MCP-compatible agent workflows. The dataset output can then feed spreadsheets, Slack alerts, email reports, internal dashboards, or pricing agents. See Apify API docs and Apify webhooks.

Is this an official Hermes, Vestiaire, Rebag, Fashionphile, or 1stDibs API?

No. This is an independent Apify Actor that reads public listing pages and turns them into a structured dataset. It is useful when you need a repeatable luxury handbag resale monitoring workflow, but it is not an official marketplace API.

Which output should I monitor first?

Start with run_summary, then inspect spread_candidate. In luxury resale, strict opportunities can be rare because model, size, leather, color, hardware, condition, and price all need to line up. spread_candidate is intentionally more useful for human review because it keeps promising spreads visible when one or two marketplace attributes are incomplete.

Why is arbitrage_opportunity stricter than spread_candidate?

arbitrage_opportunity is reserved for stricter comparable groups that passed both deal thresholds. spread_candidate keeps useful but imperfect spreads visible when a marketplace has incomplete material, hardware, or condition data. For sourcing, review spread_candidate first, then manually verify exact leather, hardware, photos, condition notes, authenticity, fees, and liquidity.

Why are some attributes unknown?

Marketplace search pages do not always expose complete structured data. The Actor enriches condition from detail pages where practical, but some fields can still be unknown. Strict matching excludes weak comps instead of pretending they are exact matches.

Is this legal?

This Actor reads public listing data and does not log into user accounts, buy items, reserve items, or message sellers. You are responsible for complying with marketplace terms, local laws, and your own resale obligations.

Troubleshooting

API Usage

You can run the Actor through Apify API, CLI, schedules, webhooks, integrations, or the Console UI. This is useful when you want a repeatable luxury handbag resale price monitor instead of a one-off manual search.

Example CLI call:

apify call kazkn/hermes-birkin-kelly-arbitrage --input '{
  "platforms": ["vestiaire", "rebag", "fashionphile", "1stdibs"],
  "models": ["birkin", "kelly", "classic_flap"],
  "maxPagesPerPlatform": 1,
  "maxListingsPerPlatform": 20,
  "includeUnmatchedListings": true
}'

JavaScript client:

import { ApifyClient } from 'apify-client';

const client = new ApifyClient({ token: process.env.APIFY_TOKEN });

const run = await client.actor('kazkn/hermes-birkin-kelly-arbitrage').call({
    platforms: ['vestiaire', 'rebag', 'fashionphile', '1stdibs'],
    models: ['birkin', 'kelly', 'classic_flap'],
    maxPagesPerPlatform: 1,
    maxListingsPerPlatform: 60,
});

const { items } = await client.dataset(run.defaultDatasetId).listItems();
console.log(items.filter((item) => item.recordType === 'spread_candidate'));

Python client:

import os
from apify_client import ApifyClient

client = ApifyClient(os.environ["APIFY_TOKEN"])

run = client.actor("kazkn/hermes-birkin-kelly-arbitrage").call(
    run_input={
        "platforms": ["vestiaire", "rebag", "fashionphile", "1stdibs"],
        "models": ["birkin", "kelly", "classic_flap"],
        "maxPagesPerPlatform": 1,
        "maxListingsPerPlatform": 60,
    }
)

items = client.dataset(run["defaultDatasetId"]).list_items().items
spread_candidates = [
    item for item in items if item.get("recordType") == "spread_candidate"
]
print(spread_candidates)

Dataset API endpoint:

https://api.apify.com/v2/datasets/[DATASET_ID]/items?format=json

Common automation patterns:

• Daily scheduled run into Google Sheets or Airtable.
• Slack or email alert when arbitrage_opportunity or high-ROI spread_candidate rows appear.
• Webhook that sends the dataset to your own pricing dashboard.
• MCP or agent workflow that checks a strict target before a sourcing decision.
• API workflow that stores run_summary and tracks market movement over time.

Cost And Performance Tips

• Start with maxPagesPerPlatform = 1 and maxListingsPerPlatform = 20.
• Increase limits only after the output format matches your workflow.
• Keep includeUnmatchedListings = true while tuning, then turn it off if you only want deal candidates and summaries.
• Direct requests are the default. Enable proxy only when a marketplace blocks a run.
• Daily scheduled scans are usually more useful than very deep one-off scans.

Reliability Notes

This Actor is designed so one marketplace can fail without hiding results from the others. If a source is temporarily blocked or changes its page layout, the dataset can still contain successful listings plus a platform_error row for the failed source.

For stable scheduled monitoring:

• Keep the default or starter input small enough to finish quickly.
• Review run_summary on every scheduled run.
• Treat sudden drops in one marketplace as a source-health signal, not necessarily a market signal.
• Report broken selectors or wrong fields in the Actor Issues tab with a run ID.

Limitations

• Public listing prices are asking prices, not final sale prices.
• Marketplace fees, shipping, insurance, repairs, taxes, FX, import duties, and seller negotiation can change real economics.
• Strict matching intentionally produces fewer opportunities than broad fuzzy matching.
• The Actor does not authenticate goods, detect counterfeits, or inspect photos.
• The Actor does not buy items, reserve items, negotiate, or message sellers.
• Some marketplaces expose limited structured data, especially condition and hardware.
• This Actor does not provide investment, financial, legal, tax, or resale business advice.

Support

Use the Apify Issues tab if a marketplace breaks, a field looks wrong, or you need another output column. Include the run ID, input settings, and a short description of what looked wrong.

Custom extensions can be built from this Actor, for example:

• More resale marketplaces.
• Slack or email alerts for one strict watchlist.
• Google Sheets export with daily deltas.
• Sold-comps enrichment if a reliable source is available.

Related KazKN Actors

If you also source or monitor broader second-hand marketplaces, these KazKN Actors are the closest complements:

Search Terms This Actor Covers

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