Amazon Products Scraper & Price Tracker

Amazon Products Scraper & Price Tracker – prices, ratings and price drops, no personal data

Amazon products scraper and Amazon price tracker: get Amazon prices, list prices, discounts, coupons, ratings and "bought in past month" for any keywords or search URL on 9 Amazon marketplaces, as a clean table or through an API — no login. Use it as an Amazon scraper and Amazon price monitor with price drop alerts, for competitor price monitoring, deal hunting and market research.

No login, no cookies, no personal data: nothing to sign in to, no cookies to paste, nothing about buyers, reviewers or third-party sellers in the output.

• What you get: one flat row per Amazon product for any keywords or search URL on 9 marketplaces (amazon.com, .co.uk, .de, .fr, .it, .es, .com.mx, .co.jp, .ca): price and currency, list price and discount, coupon, rating and exact number of ratings, "bought in past month", Amazon's Choice and Best Seller badges, sponsored flag, delivery, image and link; a price-tracking mode that returns only the price drops, price rises and new products since your previous run. No personal data.
• For whom: e-commerce brands and Amazon sellers, price-tracking and competitive-intelligence teams, deal hunters, market analysts, AI agents through MCP.
• How much: from $1.50 per 1,000 products on the Free plan, lower on paid plans; Apify's free monthly credit of $5 covers about 3,333 products. A fixed price per product saved and nothing else (compute and proxy traffic included, see the Pricing tab); maxResults caps every run.

Sample output: one real row from a "wireless earbuds" search on amazon.com, key columns only (the full row is under Output example):

{
  "platformProductId": "B0HDB173YV",
  "title": "Wireless Earbuds, Bluetooth 6.0 Headphones HiFi Stereo 50H Playback LED Digital Display Ear Buds with ENC Noise Canceling Headset, IPX7 Waterproof Earphones for Gym/Running/Work（White）",
  "currency": "USD",
  "price": 19.97,
  "originalPrice": 249.99,
  "discountPercent": 92,
  "rating": 4.8,
  "reviewCount": 183,
  "isChoice": true,
  "searchRank": 1
}

Scrape Amazon search results for any keywords, or paste your own Amazon search URLs with their filters, and get one flat row per product: ASIN, title, current price, struck-through list price, typical price or former price with the discount, coupon, average rating and exact number of ratings, Amazon's "bought in past month" signal, Amazon's Choice, Best Seller and deal badges, sponsored flag, delivery wording and cost, stock warnings, number of colours, main image, whether the offer is sold by Amazon itself, and the position in the results. Sort by price or by customer review, filter by price range or department, on amazon.com, amazon.co.uk, amazon.de, amazon.fr, amazon.it, amazon.es, amazon.com.mx, amazon.co.jp and amazon.ca, and track prices: in price-monitoring mode a scheduled run returns only the new products and the price changes since your previous run, with the previous price and the difference. This Amazon scraper reads the public result pages without logging in, keeps one browsing session per search, retries the pages Amazon fails to serve, removes duplicates and stops exactly at the number of products you ask for.

No personal data, by design. Amazon search results carry no information about buyers; review texts and their authors are never collected, only the average rating and the number of ratings. A seller is named only when it is Amazon itself; third-party sellers, who may be private persons, are never named nor identified. Every row goes through a privacy filter before it is saved. The dataset is safe to store, share and feed to AI agents.

What can you do with Amazon data?

• Track Amazon prices and get price drop alerts: price, list price, typical price, former price and coupon of a product family on one or several marketplaces. With monitorPrices and onlyChanges on, a daily schedule gives you only the price drops, price rises and new products, and you pay only for those rows.
• Watch the competition and your own products: rank of each ASIN for a keyword, sponsored placements, Amazon's Choice and Best Seller badges, ratings, number of ratings and monthly purchases.
• Size a market or a niche: price distribution, share of sponsored results, products bought more than 1,000 times last month, share of offers sold by Amazon itself.
• Compare marketplaces and platforms with a stable, documented schema shared by the other scrapers of this e-commerce studio (the eBay, AliExpress and Etsy scrapers use the same columns), dollars, pounds, euros and yen side by side.

What data does Amazon Scraper extract?

Every row has every column: a value Amazon does not show in the results is null (or [] / {} for lists and objects), so CSV and Excel exports keep the same columns from run to run.

Group	Columns
Identity	schemaVersion, platform, platformProductId (ASIN), variantId, url, title, brand, category, categoryPath
Prices	currency, price, originalPrice, discountPercent, inStock, stockQuantity
Popularity	rating, ratingMax, reviewCount, soldCount, isBestSeller, isChoice, listedAt
Seller	storeType, storeName, storeId, storeUrl, storeRating
Shipping	shippingFree, shippingCost, deliveryEstimate, shipsFrom
Media and attributes	imageUrl, imageCount, attributes
Search context	isSponsored, searchQuery, searchRank, searchPage, viewCountryCode, scrapedAt
Price monitoring	changeType, previousPrice, priceDelta, priceDeltaPercent (null unless monitorPrices is on, see Price monitoring below)

Result pages show a subset of what a product page holds. For this Actor, variantId (every colour or size has its own ASIN), category, soldCount, shipsFrom, imageCount, listedAt, storeId, storeUrl and storeRating are always empty and categoryPath is []; brand is filled only when the card shows the brand on a line of its own (some grid layouts), never guessed from the title. reviewCount is the exact number of ratings (46784 where the page displays "46.7K"). originalPrice is the struck-through price, kept only when it is above the price in the same currency; attributes.originalPriceType tells which one it is: list (list price, "List:", "RRP:", "UVP:", "Prix conseillé :", "参考:"), typical (Amazon's typical price, "Typical price:") or was (former price, "Was:", "Statt:", "Ancien :"). storeType is platform when the featured offer is sold by Amazon itself (storeName "Amazon") and unknown otherwise. inStock is true when a price is shown, false when the card says the product is currently unavailable, null otherwise; stockQuantity is filled from "Only 3 left in stock". shippingFree is true when the delivery line starts with free delivery (sometimes above a minimum order, as worded in deliveryEstimate), false when a delivery cost is shown (shippingCost). isChoice is true for an Amazon's Choice / "Overall Pick" badge, false when the card carries another badge, null without badge.

attributes holds the other facts of the card as flat strings, only the keys it shows: boughtPastMonth (lower bound of Amazon's monthly signal, "4000") and boughtPastMonthLabel (as displayed: "4K+ bought in past month", "300+ Mal im letzten Monat gekauft"), badge ("Overall Pick", "Best Seller in Yoga Mats") and badgeType (amazons-choice, best-seller…), bestSellerRank (category rank shown on amazon.co.jp, "4"), deal ("Limited time deal"), coupon ("You pay $29.99 with coupon"), originalPriceType, otherOffers ("More Buying Choices $40.76 (3 used & new offers)"), colorOptions (number of colours offered), subtitle (selling points under the title), reviewHighlight ("Top Reviewed for Comfort"), prime ("true" when the Prime logo is shown) and searchAlias (department of the search).

How to scrape Amazon products

1. Enter search keywords, one per line ("wireless earbuds", "yoga mat"), or paste Amazon search URLs copied from your browser, with their filters (the URL decides the marketplace).
2. Choose the marketplace for the keywords: amazon.com (default), amazon.co.uk, amazon.de, amazon.fr, amazon.it, amazon.es, amazon.com.mx, amazon.co.jp or amazon.ca.
3. Set the maximum number of products per search, the sort order and, if needed, a price range or a department.
4. Run and open the Output tab: the Overview, Prices, Ranking and Badges views show the main columns; export everything as JSON, CSV, Excel or through the API.
5. To track prices, schedule the run and turn on monitorPrices with onlyChanges: every run after the first returns only what changed (see Price monitoring below).

Marketplaces and local prices

The marketplace (its domain) decides the catalogue, the language of the titles and the currency. amazon.com, amazon.co.uk, amazon.de, amazon.fr, amazon.it, amazon.es, amazon.com.mx and amazon.co.jp were all served at build time; amazon.ca is supported but not verified yet (check the first rows of a run and tell us if something looks wrong).

What Amazon shows depends on the country it is seen from. amazon.com results are read from the United States. For every other marketplace, the option localPrices (on by default, included in the price) reads the results from the marketplace's own country, as a local visitor sees them: prices in the local currency for every product, local delivery wording and the sponsored products of that country. viewCountryCode says from which country each row was seen.

With localPrices: false, or when you set your own proxy group, country or proxy URLs, the results of a marketplace outside the US are seen from the US (or from your proxy's country): Amazon may convert prices to US dollars ("USD 12.41" on amazon.co.uk, "25,47 USD" on amazon.de, "USD 10.76" on amazon.co.jp) and hides the price of products it would not ship to that country (10 of 16 products of an amazon.de page at build time). The scraper always keeps the currency it reads in the price, never assumes one, and asks Amazon for the marketplace currency, which brings it back on most pages.

Input

Give at least one keyword in searchQueries or one URL in startUrls (with nothing at all, "wireless earbuds" is searched). Field names and defaults are those of the input form.

The input of our validation run: the first 60 products for "wireless earbuds" on amazon.com in Amazon's featured order (every other field keeps its default):

{
  "searchQueries": [
    "wireless earbuds"
  ],
  "marketplace": "US",
  "sortBy": "relevance",
  "maxResults": 60
}

Every field, with its type and default:

Field	Type	Default	Description
searchQueries	string[]	["wireless earbuds"]	Search keywords, one search per entry, as typed in the Amazon search box.
startUrls	string[]	[]	Amazon search URLs (/s?k=..., with your filters) copied from your browser, on any supported marketplace; the URL decides the marketplace, its filters are kept, the sort order, price range and department below are applied on top only when set.
marketplace	string	"US"	US (amazon.com), UK (amazon.co.uk), DE, FR, IT, ES, MX (amazon.com.mx), JP (amazon.co.jp) or CA (amazon.ca, not verified yet). Used for keyword searches; a URL keeps its own marketplace.
maxResults	integer	100	Stop each search after this many unique products (1 to 2,000). You are never charged for more. The form is prefilled with 20 for a quick first run.
sortBy	string	"relevance"	relevance (Amazon's featured order), price_low, price_high or avg_review (average customer review), all validated; newest (newest arrivals) and popularity (best sellers) use Amazon's URL parameters and are not verified yet.
priceMin	number	—	Minimum price in the marketplace currency, e.g. 20 (Amazon's own filter, which lets a few products outside the range through).
priceMax	number	—	Maximum price in the marketplace currency, e.g. 50, at least priceMin (same filter as priceMin).
department	string	—	Amazon department alias, as in the i= parameter of its search URLs: electronics, office-products, kitchen… Empty: all departments.
includeSponsored	boolean	true	Keep the sponsored products mixed into the results (flagged in isSponsored) or skip them; skipped products are not counted in searchRank.
localPrices	boolean	true	For a marketplace other than amazon.com, read the results from that country: local currency and every price (see Marketplaces and local prices). Applies with the default proxy configuration; no effect on amazon.com.
maxPages	integer	20	Safety cap on result pages read per search (Amazon shows 20 at most).
monitorPrices	boolean	false	Track prices: compare every product with the previous run of the same search (by ASIN and marketplace) and fill changeType, previousPrice, priceDelta, priceDeltaPercent. maxResults then counts the products compared per search.
onlyChanges	boolean	false	With monitorPrices: return and charge only the new products and the price changes; a run without any change succeeds with an empty dataset. Off: every compared product with its changeType.
monitorStoreName	string	"amazon-price-monitor"	Key-value store of your account that keeps the previous prices (one record per search). One name per schedule when two schedules run the same search with different settings; letters, digits and dashes.
proxyConfiguration	object	{"useApifyProxy":true}	The default (Apify Proxy, automatic group, no country) is the configuration validated for Amazon and its traffic is included in the price: keep it. Your own proxy group, country or URLs are accepted and turn localPrices off.
maxRequests	integer	600	Safety cap on page requests in one run, all searches and attempts included.
maxAttemptsPerPage	integer	5	Amazon answers some requests with a temporary error page: the page is retried at once, each time as a new visitor, up to this many attempts (1 to 10), plus one last attempt per search.
delayMs	integer	1000	Pause between two page requests of the same search, in milliseconds.
debugStoreHtml	boolean	false	Debugging only: store every fetched result page in the key-value store (0.5 to 2 MB each).

Output example

One real row, produced by the Actor from a "wireless earbuds" search on amazon.com (the first product of the results page). All columns are present, in this order, for every product:

{
  "schemaVersion": "ecommerce-product/1.1",
  "platform": "amazon",
  "platformProductId": "B0HDB173YV",
  "variantId": null,
  "url": "https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HDB173YV",
  "title": "Wireless Earbuds, Bluetooth 6.0 Headphones HiFi Stereo 50H Playback LED Digital Display Ear Buds with ENC Noise Canceling Headset, IPX7 Waterproof Earphones for Gym/Running/Work（White）",
  "brand": null,
  "category": null,
  "categoryPath": [],
  "currency": "USD",
  "price": 19.97,
  "originalPrice": 249.99,
  "discountPercent": 92,
  "inStock": true,
  "stockQuantity": null,
  "rating": 4.8,
  "ratingMax": 5,
  "reviewCount": 183,
  "soldCount": null,
  "storeType": "unknown",
  "storeName": null,
  "storeId": null,
  "storeUrl": null,
  "storeRating": null,
  "shippingFree": true,
  "shippingCost": null,
  "deliveryEstimate": "FREE delivery Mon, Oct 26 on $35 of items shipped by Amazon",
  "shipsFrom": null,
  "imageUrl": "https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61lW-nQhWIL.jpg",
  "imageCount": null,
  "attributes": {
    "boughtPastMonth": "4000",
    "boughtPastMonthLabel": "4K+ bought in past month",
    "badge": "Overall Pick",
    "badgeType": "amazons-choice",
    "originalPriceType": "typical",
    "colorOptions": "4"
  },
  "isSponsored": false,
  "isBestSeller": false,
  "isChoice": true,
  "listedAt": null,
  "searchQuery": "wireless earbuds",
  "searchRank": 1,
  "searchPage": 1,
  "viewCountryCode": "US",
  "scrapedAt": "2026-10-20T00:00:00.000Z",
  "changeType": null,
  "previousPrice": null,
  "priceDelta": null,
  "priceDeltaPercent": null
}

price is the price of the featured offer displayed in the results, delivery not included; originalPrice is the struck-through price ($249.99 here, Amazon's "Typical price"), discountPercent the percentage off computed from it (one decimal). "4K+ bought in past month" is a monthly lower bound, kept in attributes.boughtPastMonth, not a sales total: soldCount stays null. The last four columns are filled in price-monitoring runs only (see Price monitoring below).

The Output tab offers five views of the same rows: Overview (title, price, currency, struck price, discount, rating, ratings, Amazon's Choice, best seller, sponsored, link, image), Prices (ASIN, price, struck price, discount, currency, in stock, delivery, seller kind, attributes, country seen from, link), Ranking (query, page, rank, sponsored flag, rating, ratings, price) Badges (Amazon's Choice, best seller and sponsored flags, attributes with the badge text, deals and monthly purchases) and Changes (price-monitoring runs: change type, price, previous price, difference in money and in percent, struck price, discount, ASIN, query, link).

Price monitoring

Turn on monitorPrices and onlyChanges, then schedule the run (daily is typical): the Actor becomes an Amazon price tracker that sends you the price drops. It keeps the last displayed price of every product it compared in a key-value store of your account (monitorStoreName, amazon-price-monitor by default), with one record per search (same keywords or URL, marketplace, sort order, price range and department, and the country the prices are seen from); a product is identified by its ASIN and its marketplace. The first run of a search is the reference: every product comes back with changeType = "new" (and RUN_STATS.monitorBaseline is true). From the second run on, with onlyChanges the dataset holds only the new products and the products whose price changed, with the previous price and the difference, and only those rows are charged; a run where nothing changed succeeds with an empty dataset. Without onlyChanges, every compared product is returned with its changeType (new, price_changed or unchanged). In both cases maxResults is the number of products compared per search.

A scheduled input that watches the 100 first "wireless earbuds" results of amazon.com, cheapest first:

{
  "searchQueries": ["wireless earbuds"],
  "marketplace": "US",
  "sortBy": "price_low",
  "maxResults": 100,
  "monitorPrices": true,
  "onlyChanges": true,
  "monitorStoreName": "earbuds-daily"
}

A price_changed row, as the Actor produces it from the row of the output example when the previous run had recorded 21.99 USD (the other columns are the same as above):

{
  "platformProductId": "B0HDB173YV",
  "title": "Wireless Earbuds, Bluetooth 6.0 Headphones HiFi Stereo 50H Playback LED Digital Display Ear Buds with ENC Noise Canceling Headset, IPX7 Waterproof Earphones for Gym/Running/Work（White）",
  "currency": "USD",
  "price": 19.97,
  "changeType": "price_changed",
  "previousPrice": 21.99,
  "priceDelta": -2.02,
  "priceDeltaPercent": -9.2
}

What to know before relying on it:

• The record is written only after a search that ended cleanly. A failed or empty search, a page given up after Amazon's temporary errors, a run stopped by its budget or an interrupted run never overwrites the reference, so a bad day cannot erase your prices; the log says when a record was kept unchanged (RUN_STATS.monitor counts the records written and skipped).
• Prices are compared as displayed, in the same currency. The price of the featured offer is what gets compared, delivery and coupon excluded (a new coupon shows in attributes.coupon, not as a price change). A product shown without a price (no featured offer, or not delivered to that country) is reported unchanged and keeps its last known price, so that a price that comes back lower is reported as a drop. A product seen in another currency is reported unchanged and the new currency becomes the reference. Searches read with and without localPrices have separate records, because Amazon shows different prices to visitors of different countries.
• Rankings move. Amazon reorders its results between sessions, so the set of compared products (the first maxResults of each search) drifts a little from run to run; a product that drops out of the results and comes back later is not reported as new (its last price is kept for 90 days). Sort by price or use a narrow search or a price range to get a stable set.
• Several searches in one run. Each search compares its own products, so a product found by two searches of the run is recorded in both; it is written to the dataset (and charged) only once per marketplace (RUN_STATS.extra.monitorDuplicatesNotWritten).
• One store per schedule when searches collide. Runs sharing a monitorStoreName share the records: two schedules with the same keywords, marketplace, sort and filters would overwrite each other's reference, so give them different store names. Changing the keywords, marketplace, sort or filters of a search starts a new reference for it. Delete the key-value store in Apify Console to start over.

How much does it cost to scrape Amazon?

This Actor uses pay-per-event pricing: you pay a fixed price per product saved to your dataset, and nothing else. On the Free plan, products cost $1.50 per 1,000, so Apify's free monthly credit of $5 covers about 3,333 products; paid plans pay less per product, and the price of every plan tier is on the Pricing tab of this page.

What you pay for	How it is counted	Price
result event: one product saved to your dataset	once per unique product of the run, capped by maxResults	Pricing tab, per plan tier
Run start	a symbolic amount, once per run	Pricing tab
Compute, proxies (local prices included), retries, storage and data transfer	included: no platform usage is passed on to you	—

The cost of a run is known before you start: 1,000 products cost 1,000 times the result price of your tier, whatever the number of pages fetched or retried. In price-monitoring runs with onlyChanges, only the new products and the price changes are charged. A page of 16 products (48 to 60 in grid layout) takes 2 to 4 seconds plus the pause between pages: 100 products in about half a minute, a full search of about 320 products in one to two minutes.

Limits and behaviour worth knowing

• Search results only. The Actor reads result pages, not product pages: bullet points, specifications, best-seller rank of the product page, buy-box seller, every variant's price and customer reviews are not available (see the column notes above). Product pages, reviews (behind Amazon's login), seller profiles and best-seller lists are out of scope.
• At most 20 result pages per search. Amazon shows 20 result pages for a search at most: about 320 products in list layout (16 per page), 336 to 420 in grid layout (7 pages of 48 to 60 products), fewer for a narrow search. The scraper stops at Amazon's last page, when two consecutive pages bring nothing new, or at maxResults / maxPages, and removes duplicates by ASIN across the whole run (RUN_STATS.extra.duplicatesSkipped). Run several related keywords or search URLs to go further.
• No postal code. Delivery dates, delivery costs and, for some products, availability depend on the delivery address; the scraper reads the results without an address or a postal code (Amazon then uses a default location of the country the results are seen from).
• Sponsored products. Amazon mixes sponsored products into the results; they are flagged in isSponsored, counted in RUN_STATS.extra.sponsoredSeen and can be skipped with includeSponsored.
• Temporary error pages. Amazon answers part of the requests with a temporary error page (HTTP 503, more often on page 1): the scraper retries such a page at once as a new visitor, up to maxAttemptsPerPage attempts, then gives that search up and reports it in the log. RUN_STATS.extra.attemptsTotal, http503, pagesNeedingRetry and maxAttemptsUsed show how often it happened; you never pay for the retries.
• Prices that are not shown. Products without a featured offer, or not delivered to the country the results are seen from, have no price on the result page: price and currency are null (RUN_STATS.extra.cardsWithoutPrice). See Why are some prices missing? below.
• Not verified yet. amazon.ca was not served at build time, and the newest and popularity sort orders use Amazon's public URL parameters without having been exercised: they are marked as such in the input form and confirmed at the first runs. Check the first rows if you rely on them.
• No empty successes. A run that finds no product ends as failed with an explicit message (keywords misspelt, price range too strict, Amazon's error page to every attempt, or a proxy configuration error), so that your schedules and integrations notice. The one exception is a price-monitoring run that compared products and found no change: it succeeds with an empty dataset.

Integrations and API

Start the Actor from Apify Console, schedule it, or call it from the Apify API with any language (the API tab shows ready-made code for Node.js, Python and curl). Webhooks notify your systems when a run finishes; the dataset can be pulled as JSON, CSV, Excel, XML or RSS, or pushed to Google Sheets, Make, Zapier, n8n, Slack, Airtable, Google Drive and more through the Apify integrations.

Use it from your AI assistant

Add this Actor as a tool to Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, VS Code or any MCP client with the Apify MCP server URL below (sign in with your Apify account when asked):

https://mcp.apify.com?tools=myth84/amazon-search-scraper

Then ask in plain words. Copy this prompt and change the details:

Use myth84/amazon-search-scraper to track the prices of the 30 cheapest wireless earbuds on amazon.com and tell me which ones dropped since my last check. Input: {"searchQueries": ["wireless earbuds"], "marketplace": "US", "sortBy": "price_low", "maxResults": 30, "monitorPrices": true, "onlyChanges": true, "monitorStoreName": "earbuds-watch"}. The first run records the prices; from the second run on, show the title, price, previous price, change and link of each product.

For AI agents (MCP)

Through the Apify MCP server this Actor is a tool that answers questions such as "what do the best-rated air fryers under 100 dollars cost on Amazon right now?", "which wireless earbuds carry Amazon's Choice on amazon.de, and at what price in euros?" or "which of these products got cheaper on Amazon since yesterday?".

Minimal input (every other field keeps its default; raise maxResults only when the question needs more rows):

{
  "searchQueries": [
    "air fryer"
  ],
  "marketplace": "US",
  "priceMax": 100,
  "sortBy": "avg_review",
  "maxResults": 20
}

• Key output fields: platformProductId (ASIN), title, url, price, currency, originalPrice, discountPercent, rating, reviewCount, isChoice, isBestSeller, isSponsored, storeType, attributes.boughtPastMonth, attributes.coupon, searchRank, viewCountryCode; in price-monitoring runs changeType, previousPrice, priceDelta, priceDeltaPercent. Every column is always present, in a fixed order; null means Amazon did not show the value. The full list is in What data does Amazon Scraper extract? above.
• Use it when you need current Amazon search results for keywords on one of the 9 marketplaces: prices, struck prices, discounts, coupons, ratings, numbers of ratings, monthly purchases, badges, sponsored flags, images. Pass searchQueries (or startUrls), marketplace, optionally sortBy, priceMin / priceMax, department, and a small maxResults (16 to 60 is enough for an answer and fits in one to four pages). To report price changes between two calls, pass monitorPrices: true, onlyChanges: true and a stable monitorStoreName.
• Do not use it for product details (bullet points, specifications, buy box), customer reviews, seller information, best-seller lists, prices for a given postal code or anything behind a login: it only reads public search results and collects no personal data.
• Cost per 1,000 results: 1,000 result events, $1.50 per 1,000 on the Free plan and less on paid plans (Pricing tab); nothing else is charged (in price-monitoring runs with onlyChanges, unchanged prices are free).
• Typical time: 2 to 4 seconds per page of 16 products, pause and retries included: 20 products in a few seconds, a few hundred in one to two minutes.

Alternatives and switching

• Official APIs. Amazon's own product APIs are reserved to registered affiliates or sellers and need an account and access keys. This Actor reads what any visitor sees in Amazon search results (public prices, struck prices, coupons, ratings, badges, sponsored flags) with no account, no keys and no approval.
• Your own scraper. Nothing to build or maintain: sessions, retries of Amazon's temporary error pages, pagination, deduplication, local currencies and Amazon page changes are handled for you. The columns stay the same from run to run, a run that finds nothing fails with an explicit message instead of succeeding empty, and a scheduled test run catches Amazon changes early.
• Another scraper from the Store. The input names differ from one Actor to the next; the usual ones map to this Actor as follows:

Usual input	Here	Note
search, query, keyword	searchQueries	Several keywords per run
startUrls, searchUrls	startUrls	Amazon search URLs, filters included
maxItems, limit	maxResults	Unique products per search, never charged beyond
country, domain	marketplace	US, UK, DE, FR, IT, ES, MX, JP, CA
sort	sortBy	relevance, price_low, price_high, avg_review, newest, popularity
minPrice, maxPrice	priceMin, priceMax	In the marketplace currency
category	department	Amazon department alias such as electronics
proxy	proxyConfiguration	Keep the default: proxies are included in the price

FAQ

Does Amazon Scraper collect personal data?

No. Amazon search results carry no buyer information, and the scraper never collects review texts or their authors (only the average rating and the number of ratings). A seller is named only when it is Amazon itself; third-party sellers are never named nor identified, because a seller may be a private person. Every row goes through a privacy filter before it is saved.

Is it legal to scrape Amazon?

The Actor only reads search results that Amazon serves to any visitor without an account, and it stores no personal data. Scraping public data is generally lawful, but Amazon's conditions of use restrict automated access, and you are responsible for how you use the results and for complying with the laws that apply to you (including copyright on product texts and images). Use the data for analysis, not to republish Amazon's catalogue.

Which Amazon marketplaces are supported?

Nine: amazon.com (USD), amazon.co.uk (GBP), amazon.de, amazon.fr, amazon.it and amazon.es (EUR), amazon.com.mx (MXN), amazon.co.jp (JPY) and amazon.ca (CAD). All were served at build time except amazon.ca, which is supported but not verified yet. Choose one with marketplace for keyword searches, or paste search URLs of any of them in startUrls.

Why are some prices missing?

Amazon shows no price on the result page for a product without a featured offer (only "See options" or "No featured offers available": the other offers are summarised in attributes.otherOffers), and it hides the price of products it would not deliver to the country the results are seen from. Keep localPrices on (the default) for the marketplaces outside the US so that the results are seen from the marketplace's own country; on amazon.com a few products of each page have no featured offer. RUN_STATS.extra.cardsWithoutPrice counts them.

What do price, originalPrice and attributes.originalPriceType mean?

price is the current price of the featured offer, delivery excluded, in currency. originalPrice is the struck-through price next to it, kept when it is higher, and discountPercent the percentage off. attributes.originalPriceType says which reference Amazon used: list (the list or recommended price), typical (Amazon's "Typical price", the usual price of recent months) or was (the former price). A coupon on top of the price is in attributes.coupon ("You pay $29.99 with coupon").

Is "bought in past month" the number of sales?

It is Amazon's own rounded monthly signal ("4K+ bought in past month", "300+ Mal im letzten Monat gekauft"): attributes.boughtPastMonth keeps its lower bound (4000, 300) and attributes.boughtPastMonthLabel the wording. It is not a sales total, so soldCount stays null. Amazon shows it only for products bought often enough.

Can I use my own search URL with filters?

Yes. Run a search on Amazon, apply the filters you need (brand, rating, Prime, department…), copy the URL from your browser and paste it into startUrls: its filters are kept, the URL decides the marketplace, and the scraper pages through the results. The sort order, price range and department of the input are added on top only when you set them.

Why do I get fewer products than Amazon announces?

Amazon announces thousands of results but shows at most 20 result pages per search, about 320 products in list layout or 336 to 420 in grid layout. Products repeated across pages are removed. Run several related keywords, sort orders or price ranges to collect more products of a category.

How often should I run it, and how do I get only price changes?

Every run fetches live result pages. Prices, coupons and rankings change by the hour, so schedule the Actor as often as your use case needs (daily is typical for price tracking) and compare runs by platformProductId, viewCountryCode and currency, or let the Actor compare them for you: turn on monitorPrices and onlyChanges, keep the default monitorStoreName (or one per schedule) and schedule the run. The first run records every product of the search and returns it as new; each later run returns only the products that appeared since and the products whose displayed price changed, with previousPrice, priceDelta and priceDeltaPercent, and charges only those rows. A run without any change succeeds with an empty dataset. Keep the same keywords, marketplace, sort, price range and department from run to run. Turn onlyChanges off to get every product with its changeType.

How do I export or integrate the results, and where do I get support?

From the run's Output tab (JSON, CSV, Excel, XML, RSS) or automatically: Apify API, webhooks, scheduled runs and integrations with Google Sheets, Make, Zapier, n8n, Slack and others; AI agents can call the Actor through the Apify MCP server. For bugs or questions, open an issue in the Issues tab of this Actor with your run id and input: page-layout changes are fixed as a priority, and feature requests (product pages, other marketplaces, postal codes) are welcome.

More scrapers by Flatrow Data Studio

The e-commerce scrapers of the studio share the same columns, so products from several marketplaces land in one comparable table:

• eBay Listings Scraper & Price Tracker: eBay prices, condition, shipping and units sold on 9 marketplaces, with price monitoring.
• AliExpress Products Scraper & Price Tracker: AliExpress prices, discounts, units sold and shipping for any keywords and delivery country, with price-drop alerts.
• Etsy Listings Scraper & Price Tracker: Etsy prices, sale prices, ratings and review counts for any common search term, with price monitoring.

Did this scraper give you the data you needed? A rating on its Store page helps other people find it. For a bug or a missing field, open an issue in the Issues tab.

Legal note

This Actor reads publicly available Amazon search results without logging in and collects no personal data. You are responsible for your use of the data and for complying with Amazon's conditions of use and the laws that apply to you.

Not affiliated with, endorsed or sponsored by Amazon. Amazon is a trademark of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates.