Nike Scraper — Scrape Nike.com Products, Prices, Sizes & Stock

Nike Scraper extracts product data from Nike.com at scale — listings, full product details, prices, discounts, sizes, GTINs, images and live stock availability — and exports it to JSON, CSV, Excel, or an API. It reads Nike's own product API directly, so it's fast, reliable, and complete — no flaky HTML parsing, no headless browser.

Point it at a category page, a search, a product URL, or a style code, and get clean, structured Nike product data in seconds. Great for price monitoring, competitor research, sneaker‑release tracking, dropshipping, market analysis, and building product catalogs.

Scrape Nike sneakers, apparel and accessories — Air Force 1, Air Jordan, Air Max, Dunk, Pegasus, Nike ACG and the entire Nike catalog — in any Nike marketplace and language.

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Why use this Nike Scraper?

• No code required — paste a Nike URL, click Start, download your data.
• Fast & accurate — pulls structured JSON from Nike's product API, not rendered HTML.
• Rich data — names, prices, discounts, every size + GTIN, per‑size stock, all images.
• Live inventory — see exactly which sizes are in stock right now.
• Full pagination — scrapes an entire category or search to the last product.
• Any market — choose the country/marketplace and language (US, UK, DE, …).
• Transparent pay‑per‑result pricing — pay only for the rows you get.
• Export anywhere — JSON, CSV, Excel, XML, or pull it live via the Apify API.

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What can you do with Nike product data?

• Price monitoring & repricing — track Nike prices and discounts over time.
• Competitor & market analysis — benchmark assortment, pricing and availability.
• Sneaker reselling & drop tracking — catch launches, restocks and sold‑out sizes.
• Dropshipping & catalog building — import Nike products into your store.
• Inventory/stock alerts — monitor when specific sizes come back in stock.
• Data science & trend research — build datasets of Nike footwear and apparel.

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What data does the Nike Scraper extract?

Listing (PLP) data — product name, subtitle, color, current price, full price, discount, employee price, currency, product type, "Just In"/sale badges, image, and product URL.

Product detail (PDP) data — everything above plus full description, brand, gender, style code, every size with its GTIN/barcode and live stock level, color swatches (with hex), gallery images, size‑chart URL, and launch/release info.

Each row is also stamped with country, language, source, scrapedAt, and the originating categoryName.

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Which Nike products and lines can it scrape?

Anything that appears on a Nike.com listing or search page — footwear, apparel and equipment. Give it a free-text search term, a category URL, a product URL or a bare style code. Verified example inputs:

What you want	Input to use
Air Force 1	searchTerms: ["air force 1"]
Air Jordan (1, 4, 5, …)	searchTerms: ["air jordan 1"]
Air Max (90, 95, 270, …)	searchTerms: ["air max 90"]
Dunk / Dunk Low / SB Dunk	searchTerms: ["dunk low"]
Pegasus, Vomero, Structure (running)	searchTerms: ["pegasus"]
Nike Tech Fleece (apparel)	searchTerms: ["tech fleece"]
Nike ACG (outdoor)	searchTerms: ["acg"]
A whole category, paginated to the end	categoryUrls: [{ "url": "https://www.nike.com/w/mens-shoes-nik1zy7ok" }]
A Nike search-results page	categoryUrls: [{ "url": "https://www.nike.com/w?q=air%20force%201" }]
One exact colorway	styleColors: ["CW2288-111"]

Every row carries the categoryName it came from (a search reports Search: air force 1), so you can tell which query produced which product.

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How to scrape Nike.com (3 steps)

1. Add an input. Paste a Nike category URL (e.g. https://www.nike.com/w/mens-shoes-nik1zy7ok), a search URL (https://www.nike.com/w?q=air%20force%201), a search term, a product URL, or a style code (e.g. CW2288-111).
2. Pick your options — turn on fetchProductDetails for full PDP data, set a country, or cap the number of products. Defaults work out of the box.
3. Run & export — click Start, then download the dataset as JSON/CSV/Excel or fetch it through the API.

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What input does it take?

Supply at least one source: categoryUrls, searchTerms, productUrls, or styleColors. Everything else is optional.

Field	Type	Default	Description
categoryUrls	array of {url}	–	Nike category or search URLs (PLP). Each is paginated to the end.
searchTerms	array of string	–	Free‑text Nike searches, e.g. "air force 1".
productUrls	array of {url}	–	Nike product (PDP) URLs — style code is read from the URL.
styleColors	array of string	–	Bare Nike style codes, e.g. CW2288-111.
fetchProductDetails	boolean	false	Also fetch full PDP detail for each listing product.
fetchSizeAvailability	boolean	false	Attach live per‑size stock to listing products.
maxProductsPerCategory	integer	0	Cap products per category/search (0 = all).
maxItems	integer	0	Global cap on output rows (0 = no cap).
pageSize	string	24	Listing page size — 24, 50, or 100.
country	string	US	Marketplace — affects price, currency and stock.
language	string	en	Language for product copy.
detailConcurrency	integer	5	Parallel detail/availability requests.
proxyConfiguration	object	Residential	Proxy settings (RESIDENTIAL recommended).

Example input

{
  "categoryUrls": [
    { "url": "https://www.nike.com/w/mens-shoes-nik1zy7ok" }
  ],
  "searchTerms": ["air force 1"],
  "productUrls": [
    { "url": "https://www.nike.com/t/air-force-1-07-mens-shoes-jBrhdX/CW2288-111" }
  ],
  "styleColors": ["DD0587-008"],
  "fetchProductDetails": true,
  "maxProductsPerCategory": 200,
  "pageSize": "50",
  "country": "US",
  "language": "en",
  "proxyConfiguration": { "useApifyProxy": true, "apifyProxyGroups": ["RESIDENTIAL"] }
}

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What does each row contain?

Listing (PLP) product

{
  "styleColor": "DD0587-008",
  "groupKey": "ZXK65P",
  "globalProductId": "4881385b-…",
  "internalPid": "1015928488",
  "merchProductId": "74f6059c-…",
  "title": "Air Jordan 5 \"Black Carolina\"",
  "subtitle": "Men's Shoes",
  "colorDescription": "Black/White/University Blue",
  "colorLabel": "Black",
  "currency": "USD",
  "currentPrice": 220,
  "fullPrice": 220,
  "employeePrice": 132,
  "discountPercentage": 0,
  "isOnSale": false,
  "productType": "FOOTWEAR",
  "productSubType": "STANDARD",
  "badgeLabel": "Just In",
  "featuredAttributes": ["JUST_IN"],
  "imageUrl": "https://static.nike.com/…/squarish.png",
  "url": "https://www.nike.com/t/air-jordan-5-black-carolina-mens-shoes-ZXK65P/DD0587-008",
  "categoryUrl": "https://www.nike.com/w/mens-shoes-nik1zy7ok"
}

Product detail (PDP) product — adds

{
  "styleColor": "CW2288-111",
  "styleCode": "CW2288",
  "colorCode": "111",
  "brand": "Nike",
  "fullTitle": "Nike Air Force 1 '07 Men's Shoes",
  "descriptionHeading": "Benefits",
  "description": "Comfortable, durable and timeless — …",
  "genders": ["MEN"],
  "msrp": 115,
  "discounted": false,
  "inStock": true,
  "availableSizes": ["6", "6.5", "7", "…"],
  "colors": [{ "type": "PRIMARY", "name": "White", "hex": "F0F4FF" }],
  "sizes": [
    {
      "size": "8",
      "localizedSize": "M 8 / W 9.5",
      "gtin": "00194501093...",
      "skuId": "…",
      "stockKeepingUnitId": "…",
      "available": true,
      "level": "HIGH"
    }
  ],
  "specifications": {
    "bestFor": [], "widths": [], "manufacturingCountriesOfOrigin": [],
    "athletes": ["CeeDee Lamb"], "techSpec": ""
  },
  "heroImageUrl": "https://secure-images.nike.com/is/image/DotCom/CW2288_111",
  "galleryImageUrls": ["…"],
  "sizeChartUrl": "https://www.nike.com/size-fit/unisex-footwear-mens-based",
  "launch": { "commerceStartDate": "…", "hardLaunch": false, "preOrder": false, "publishType": "FLOW" },
  "slug": "air-force-1-07-mens-shoes-jBrhbr"
}

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How much does it cost?

You scrape	Price
Listing (PLP) row — name, color, price, image, URL	$1.00 per 1,000 rows
Product detail (PDP) row — all PLP fields plus description, every size + GTIN, per‑size stock, gallery images	$2.00 per 1,000 rows

You're billed as a PDP row whenever full detail is fetched (productUrls / styleColors, or listings with fetchProductDetails), otherwise as a PLP row. Pay only for the data you actually get — set maxItems to stay within budget. Apify platform usage (compute + proxy) is billed on top of the per‑row price.

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How do I run it from my own code?

Run it from anywhere and get the results back as JSON:

curl -X POST "https://api.apify.com/v2/acts/rl1987~nike-api-scraper/run-sync-get-dataset-items?token=YOUR_API_TOKEN" \
  -H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
  -d '{ "categoryUrls": [{ "url": "https://www.nike.com/w/mens-shoes-nik1zy7ok" }], "maxProductsPerCategory": 100 }'

You can also run it on a schedule (e.g. daily price/stock checks) and integrate with Make, Zapier, n8n, Google Sheets, or webhooks — all from the Apify platform.

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Can I use it from n8n?

Use the n8n-nodes-nike-scraper community node (source) to run this Actor directly from an n8n workflow.

FAQ

Is it legal to scrape Nike? Scraping publicly available data is generally permitted, but you are responsible for complying with Nike's Terms of Service and applicable laws (including copyright and data‑protection rules) in your jurisdiction. Use the data responsibly.

Do I need a Nike account, an API key or any code? No. The endpoints it reads are anonymous — no Nike login, no cookie, no API key of any kind. Fill in the visual input form and click Start; developers can drive the same run through the Apify API or SDKs instead.

Can I scrape other Nike countries and currencies? Yes — set country and language (e.g. GB/en, DE/de). Prices, currency and stock follow the chosen marketplace, and the proxy exit IP is pinned to that country by default.

Does it return sizes and stock availability? Yes. PDP rows include every size with its GTIN and a live stock level. For listing products, enable fetchSizeAvailability to attach live per‑size stock.

Can I run it on a schedule? Yes. Schedule it on Apify (e.g. a daily price and stock check on the same category or style codes) and push the results on via webhooks or the Make, Zapier, n8n and Google Sheets integrations.

How do I keep the cost predictable? Three limits: maxItems caps total rows across the whole run, maxProductsPerCategory caps each category or search, and the Actor stops billable work as soon as the run's maximum charge is reached. Leaving fetchProductDetails off keeps every row at the cheaper listing rate.

What happens if Nike blocks a request? Each call is retried up to five times with exponential backoff on a fresh residential exit IP. If a product's detail or availability lookup still fails it is logged and skipped — you get the listing row rather than a failed run.

What about product reviews? Reviews (ratings/counts) are out of scope — Nike serves those from a separate service that isn't part of the product/catalog API.

Which proxies should I use? Residential proxies. Nike returns HTTP 403 to datacenter IPs, especially on the product detail endpoint, so the Actor defaults to Apify Residential proxies.

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What do the Nike terms in the output mean?

• styleColor — Nike's identifier for one colorway, <styleCode>-<colorCode>, e.g. CW2288-111. It is the key the product detail lookup is built on.
• Colorway — one color variant of a style. CW2288-111 (white) and CW2288-001 (black) are two colorways of the same Air Force 1 '07 style, and each is its own row.
• PLP / PDP — product listing page (a category or search grid) and product detail page. PLP rows are the cheap card-level data; PDP rows add description, sizes, GTINs and stock.
• groupKey — the rollup key Nike uses to group a style's colorways; it is what the live availability lookup is keyed by.
• GTIN — the global barcode number of one size of one colorway, useful for matching Nike products to marketplace listings.
• level — Nike's coarse stock level for a size (e.g. HIGH), alongside the boolean available.

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How does it work?

The scraper talks to Nike's own consumer product API (api.nike.com) — the same endpoints that power Nike.com — using three calls: the product wall for listings/search, the product feed for full detail (sizes, GTINs, stock, images), and the availability endpoint for live per‑size stock. It paginates automatically, streams results to the dataset with bounded memory, and rotates residential proxy IPs for reliability.

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Good to know

• One Nike "style" can have several colorways — each colorway is its own row.
• pageSize must be 24, 50, or 100.
• Listing rows don't include size stock unless you enable fetchSizeAvailability or fetchProductDetails; PDP rows always include per‑size stock.
• Built for scale: low, flat memory usage and automatic residential‑proxy rotation.

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Sneaker & streetwear resale toolkit

Part of the Sneaker & streetwear resale toolkit — resale-market pricing and product data across the major sneaker/streetwear marketplaces and brands:

• StockX API Scraper — Product listings, market data, and pricing from StockX.
• GOAT API Scraper — Scrapes GOAT.com product listings by search query or category.
• Supreme API Scraper — Supreme catalogue: categories, full product detail, every colour/size variant.
• Puma API Scraper — Scrapes PUMA.com product listing and detail via mobile app GraphQL API.

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Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Nike, Inc. "Nike", "Air Force 1", "Air Jordan", "Air Max" and related marks are trademarks of their respective owners and are used here for descriptive purposes only.