Amazon International Scraper — 18 marketplaces, correct currency on every price

Scrapes Amazon search results and product pages across 18 marketplaces. The proxy country is set from the marketplace you choose, so prices come back in that market's currency — and every price carries its ISO code.

Verified on all 18 marketplaces: 20 records each, prices filled on 95–100% of listings, zero currency mismatches.

The problem this fixes

Amazon decides which country you are in from the IP address of the request, then returns prices in that country's currency without saying so anywhere in the markup. A scraper that ignores this hands you a bare number.

390037 — is that Vietnamese dong for a mouse, or dollars for a machine?

That is a real value this scraper returned during development, from a request that landed in Vietnam while asking for amazon.com. Here is what you get instead:

{
  "asin": "B004YAVF8I",
  "title": "Logitech M185 Compact Ambidextrous 2.4 GHz Wireless Mouse - Swift Grey",
  "price": 12.99,
  "currency": "USD",
  "marketplace": "amazon.com",
  "rating": 4.5,
  "url": "https://www.amazon.com/dp/B004YAVF8I",
  "image": "https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51WN5aXZWIL._AC_SX148_SY213_QL70_.jpg",
  "isPrime": false,
  "isSponsored": false
}

If the currency on the page does not match what the marketplace should return, the record carries a currencyWarning field instead of being shipped quietly.

Three rules it follows

Empty beats wrong. When a listing shows no price — and roughly 5–20% of search results do not, depending on the market — price is null. It is never a number borrowed from a neighbouring element on the page. Review counts are null on search results too, because Amazon loads them client-side and they are genuinely not in the HTML. Zero would be a lie; null is the truth.

A block is a block. Amazon serves its anti-bot interstitial under HTTP 200 in about 2 KB, and under HTTP 202 on some marketplaces. Both are detected by content markers and response size, retried against a fresh proxy session, and escalated to Apify's Unblocker if the market keeps refusing. A run that cannot fetch says so in the output rather than reporting success with nothing in it.

Numbers are parsed per locale. 1,234.56 in the US and 1.234,56 in Germany are the same amount; 8,63 in Poland is eight units, not eight hundred. Stripping commas — the common shortcut — is wrong by a factor of 100 and wrong silently.

Marketplaces

Country	Marketplace	Currency	Country	Marketplace	Currency
United States	amazon.com	USD	Australia	amazon.com.au	AUD
United Kingdom	amazon.co.uk	GBP	Japan	amazon.co.jp	JPY
Germany	amazon.de	EUR	India	amazon.in	INR
France	amazon.fr	EUR	Canada	amazon.ca	CAD
Italy	amazon.it	EUR	Mexico	amazon.com.mx	MXN
Spain	amazon.es	EUR	Brazil	amazon.com.br	BRL
Netherlands	amazon.nl	EUR	United Arab Emirates	amazon.ae	AED
Sweden	amazon.se	SEK	Saudi Arabia	amazon.sa	SAR
Poland	amazon.pl	PLN	Singapore	amazon.sg	SGD

Requests are routed through a proxy in the country you pick, so the search results, availability and prices are the ones that country actually sees. Useful for cross-border price comparison, multi-country market research, and tracking one product across several Amazon marketplaces at once — the nine Europe marketplaces share the euro or a local currency, and the code tells you which one you got rather than leaving you to guess.

Input

{
  "marketplace": "amazon.de",
  "searchQueries": ["kabellose maus", "mechanische tastatur"],
  "maxItems": 100
}

Field	Type	Notes
marketplace	string	One of the 18 above. Sets the proxy country and the expected currency.
searchQueries	array	Search terms. One search page returns 14–21 products.
asins	array	Product IDs. Product pages carry the review count, which search pages do not.
maxItems	integer	Hard cap on records returned. You are charged per record, so this is also your spending cap.
proxyConfiguration	object	Residential by default. Datacenter addresses get the interstitial within a few requests.

Output fields

Field	Type	Notes
asin	string	Amazon product ID
title	string	Full title, assembled across nested markup
price	number | null	null when the listing shows no price
currency	string	ISO code
currencyInferred	bool	Present when the page showed no symbol and the market's currency was used
currencyWarning	string	Present when the currency does not match the marketplace
rating	number | null	Stars out of 5
reviewsCount	number | null	null on search results, filled on product pages
url	string	Built from the ASIN, so always present
canonicalUrl	string	The slug URL when the markup carries one
image	string	Product photo, resolved past the lazy-loading placeholder
isPrime, isSponsored	bool
marketplace, position, query		Where the record came from

Pricing

Charged per record returned. Failed fetches are not charged.

Notes

Review counts on search pages are not available from Amazon's mobile markup at all — they are rendered client-side. Pass asins to get them from product pages.

Data comes from public Amazon pages. You are responsible for how you use it.