Amazon Search Scraper By Country & Currency

Amazon Search Scraper — Products, Prices by Country and Currency

Run one Amazon search across up to seven Amazon marketplaces in a single run and get back a typed, normalized JSON row for every product — each one tagged with its marketplace, country and currency, and priced the way that marketplace actually writes it (19,99 stays 19.99, 1.299,00 € stays 1299.0). Fields include asin, productDescription, priceLocal, priceText, retailPrice, productRating, countReview, searchResultPosition and dpUrl. The Actor also rolls every ASIN it finds on two or more marketplaces into its own comparison row with the price per marketplace and the spread between them — useful for procurement teams, cross-border resellers and pricing analysts who currently run one Amazon scraper per country and merge the exports by hand. Point it at a keyword or a pasted Amazon search URL and the marketplace fan-out and the comparison roll-up both happen inside the one run.

What is Amazon Search Scraper By Country & Currency?

It is an Apify Actor that runs a keyword search — or a pasted Amazon search-results URL — against one or more Amazon marketplace domains and returns every product tile as a JSON row, plus an optional cross-market comparison row for any ASIN shared by two or more of the marketplaces you picked. No Amazon account, Amazon Associates enrollment or Amazon API key is needed — the Actor reads the same public search-results pages a browser would.

Key features:

• 🌍 Seven-marketplace fan-out per run — amazon.com, amazon.co.uk, amazon.de, amazon.fr, amazon.it, amazon.es, amazon.ca, each requested in its own language with its own network route.
• 🔎 Two ways to target results — a plain keyword (queries), or a pasted Amazon search URL that keeps its own marketplace, category (i parameter) and department (rh browse node).
• 💱 Locale-aware money parsing — each marketplace's own decimal separator is read correctly, and currency is cross-checked against the symbol the page actually rendered, never guessed.
• ⚖️ Cross-market comparison rows — every ASIN found on two or more selected marketplaces gets a type: "comparison" row with priceByMarket, cheapestMarketplace and priceSpreadPct.
• 📊 Six real Amazon sort orders — Featured, Best sellers, Price low→high, Price high→low, Average customer review, Newest arrivals — the same tokens Amazon's own sort control uses.
• 📦 Export formats — the Apify platform's standard dataset exports: JSON, CSV, Excel, XML, and RSS, from the Console or the API, on both the main dataset and the mirrored comparison one.

What data can I extract with Amazon Search Scraper By Country & Currency?

Every run returns two row shapes in the same dataset, distinguished by type and isChild: per-product search rows, and (when comparison is on) roll-up rows across marketplaces.

💱 Cross-market comparison fields

type: "comparison" rows carry a different set of fields, filled only on those rows: marketsFound (list of domains), marketCount, priceByMarket ({"amazon.com": 1393.65, "amazon.de": 1299.0}), currencyByMarket, productUrlByMarket, sameCurrency, cheapestMarketplace, cheapestPrice, cheapestCurrency, highestMarketplace, highestPrice, and priceSpreadPct — the percentage gap between the cheapest and highest listed price for that ASIN, rounded to two decimals. Matching is by ASIN: the same physical product is sometimes listed under a different ASIN in a different country, so this only covers listings genuinely shared between the marketplaces you picked — the run log prints the real matched percentage for every run.

🌍 Marketplace and currency targeting fields

marketplace, country and currency are what let a downstream table or spreadsheet be filtered or grouped per country without any lookup step. categories, browseNode and nodeHierarchy narrow within one marketplace when the input carries a category-scoped Amazon URL rather than a plain keyword — they stay empty for a plain keyword search, since Amazon doesn't scope those to a department on its own.

How does Amazon Search Scraper By Country & Currency differ from the official Amazon API?

Amazon's own product-data API is being retired: as observed on Amazon's own documentation on 2026-08-15, webservices.amazon.com/paapi5 now redirects to a deprecation notice stating "The Amazon Product Advertising API 5.0 (PA-API 5) has been deprecated and is being replaced by the Creators API" (affiliate-program.amazon.com/creatorsapi/docs/en-us/paapiv5-deprecation). Its replacement, the Creators API, requires enrollment in the Amazon Associates program for your target marketplace, plus at least 10 qualifying sales within the past 30 days, registration through Associates Central, and generated API credentials — as documented on affiliate-program.amazon.com/creatorsapi/docs/en-us/introduction, checked 2026-08-15.

Why does Amazon gate its own product API behind an Associates account?

Amazon's Associates program exists to reward referral traffic that converts into purchases, so its API access is conditioned on maintaining qualifying sales volume rather than on the caller's data needs — a research team, a procurement desk or a pricing analyst with no storefront to refer traffic from cannot qualify, regardless of how much genuine demand they have for the data. Amazon Search Scraper By Country & Currency reads the same public search-results pages a shopper's browser loads and requires no referral relationship with Amazon at all.

The Creators API is the right choice for an existing Associate who already qualifies and wants official, Amazon-supported access to a single target marketplace. This Actor is the more direct route when the goal is one-off or recurring search data across several countries, with no Associates account, no qualifying-sales requirement, and no per-marketplace enrollment step.

How to use data extracted from Amazon?

🛒 Cross-border pricing and procurement

Set marketplaces to the countries you buy or sell in, turn on compareAcrossMarkets, and read priceByMarket, cheapestMarketplace and priceSpreadPct off the comparison rows to see, per ASIN, which country lists it cheapest and by how much — before committing to a purchase order or a sourcing decision.

🔁 Agencies and repeated monitoring

Run the same queries list on a schedule against the same marketplaces selection, and diff priceLocal and retailPrice across runs per asin to flag price changes for clients across their target countries, without re-writing the query set each time.

📊 Market research and intelligence

Run one keyword against all seven marketplaces with a high productsPerMarketplace, then group the product rows by marketplace and look at resultCount and searchResultPosition distribution to gauge how deep a term's catalogue is per country before entering a new market.

🤖 AI agents and automated pipelines

Because the Actor is a standard Apify Actor with a JSON input and a JSON dataset output, an agent framework can call it as a tool — pass a keyword and a marketplace list, get back typed rows with asin, priceLocal and currency ready to feed into a pricing-comparison or sourcing-recommendation step without any HTML parsing on the agent's side.

🔼 Input sample

No input parameter is required — queries defaults to nothing collected, marketplaces falls back to classic single-marketplace behaviour, and every other field carries its own default.

{
  "queries": ["lego technic"],
  "marketplaces": ["com", "de", "co.uk"],
  "productsPerMarketplace": 15,
  "compareAcrossMarkets": true,
  "minMarketsForComparison": 2,
  "mirrorComparisonDataset": true,
  "resultOrder": "relevanceblender"
}

Common pitfall: leaving marketplaces empty is not the same as picking all seven — it triggers the classic fallback instead, where a plain keyword only ever reaches amazon.com and a pasted URL only reaches its own marketplace. To fan a keyword out across several countries, marketplaces must be set explicitly.

🔽 Output sample

Every row is typed, normalized JSON with a stable schema across marketplaces — the same field names whether the row came from amazon.com or amazon.de. Export as JSON, CSV, Excel, XML or RSS from the Apify Console or API, on the main dataset and, when mirrorComparisonDataset is on, the separate <run id>-comparison dataset as well.

{
  "type": "product",
  "isChild": false,
  "marketplace": "amazon.de",
  "marketplaceCode": "de",
  "country": "DE",
  "currency": "EUR",
  "keyword": "laptop",
  "statusCode": 200,
  "statusMessage": "FOUND",
  "domainCode": "de",
  "page": 1,
  "currentPage": 1,
  "selectedCategory": "aps",
  "browseNode": null,
  "nodeHierarchy": null,
  "resultCount": null,
  "resultCountStatus": "not-published",
  "categories": [],
  "similarKeywords": [],
  "sortStrategy": "relevanceblender",
  "searchResultPosition": 1,
  "searchUrl": "https://www.amazon.de/s?k=laptop&s=relevanceblender&page=1&ref=sr_pg_1",
  "scrapedAt": "2026-08-08T12:00:00Z",
  "asin": "B0DZZWMB2L",
  "productDescription": "ASUS ROG Strix G16 Gaming Laptop",
  "imgUrl": "https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71xyz.jpg",
  "price": 1299.0,
  "priceLocal": 1299.0,
  "priceText": "1.299,00 €",
  "retailPrice": 1499.0,
  "productRating": "4,5 von 5 Sternen",
  "countReview": 539,
  "dpUrl": "https://www.amazon.de/ASUS-ROG-Strix-Gaming-Laptop/dp/B0DZZWMB2L",
  "prime": true,
  "sponsored": false,
  "salesVolume": "1K+ bought in past month",
  "deliveryMessage": "FREE delivery Tue, Aug 18",
  "manufacturer": null,
  "series": null,
  "variations": [],
  "productDetails": [],
  "secondaryOffer": null
}

{
  "type": "comparison",
  "isChild": true,
  "keyword": "laptop",
  "asin": "B0DZZWMB2L",
  "productDescription": "ASUS ROG Strix G16 Gaming Laptop",
  "marketsFound": ["amazon.co.uk", "amazon.com", "amazon.de"],
  "marketCount": 3,
  "priceByMarket": { "amazon.com": 1393.65, "amazon.de": 1299.0, "amazon.co.uk": 1199.0 },
  "currencyByMarket": { "amazon.com": "USD", "amazon.de": "EUR", "amazon.co.uk": "GBP" },
  "productUrlByMarket": { "amazon.com": "https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DZZWMB2L", "amazon.de": "https://www.amazon.de/dp/B0DZZWMB2L", "amazon.co.uk": "https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0DZZWMB2L" },
  "sameCurrency": false,
  "cheapestMarketplace": "amazon.co.uk",
  "cheapestPrice": 1199.0,
  "cheapestCurrency": "GBP",
  "highestMarketplace": "amazon.com",
  "highestPrice": 1393.65,
  "priceSpreadPct": 16.23,
  "scrapedAt": "2026-08-08T12:00:00Z"
}

How do you filter and target specific products?

This Actor's targeting is built around marketplace selection and query shape, not geographic radius or price bands. Four real controls:

1. Keyword vs pasted search URL. A plain queries entry ("laptop") is broad and runs on every marketplace you select. A pasted Amazon search URL (https://www.amazon.de/s?k=…&i=…&rh=n:…) is more precise: it keeps its own marketplace and respects the category (i) and department browse node (rh) Amazon already scoped it to, so use it when you need one department rather than a whole catalogue.
2. Marketplace selection. marketplaces is the scope-precision control here — pick the exact country set you need pricing for. Leaving it empty is not "all seven"; it triggers the classic single-marketplace fallback described above.
3. Comparison coverage threshold. minMarketsForComparison (2–7) is the closest thing to a quality threshold this Actor exposes: raise it above 2 to keep only ASINs listed widely rather than on just one pair of marketplaces. There is no per-product rating or review-count filter at scrape time — productRating and countReview come back on every row for filtering downstream.
4. Volume and ordering. productsPerMarketplace (1–10,000) caps how many products are pulled per term per marketplace, and resultOrder decides which slice of the catalogue that cap lands on — price-asc-rank for the cheapest items first, date-desc-rank for newest arrivals.

{ "queries": ["wireless headphones"], "marketplaces": ["com", "de", "fr", "it", "es"], "productsPerMarketplace": 20 }

{ "queries": ["https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=gaming+chair&rh=n:11052591"], "marketplaces": ["co.uk"] }

{ "queries": ["usb c cable"], "marketplaces": ["com", "de"], "resultOrder": "price-asc-rank", "minMarketsForComparison": 2 }

▶️ Want to try other Amazon scrapers?

How to extract Amazon data programmatically

The Actor runs like any Apify Actor: one authenticated call with a JSON input body, structured JSON back from the run's dataset — no scraping code, headless browser or proxy pool to maintain yourself.

🐍 Python example

from apify_client import ApifyClient

client = ApifyClient("<YOUR_APIFY_TOKEN>")

run_input = {
    "queries": ["laptop"],
    "marketplaces": ["com", "de", "co.uk"],
    "productsPerMarketplace": 20,
    "compareAcrossMarkets": True,
}

run = client.actor("YOUR_USERNAME/amazon-search-scraper-by-country-currency").call(run_input=run_input)

for item in client.dataset(run["defaultDatasetId"]).iterate_items():
    if item["type"] == "product":
        print(item["asin"], item["marketplace"], item["priceLocal"], item["currency"])

📤 Export to spreadsheets or CRM

Every dataset exports directly to CSV or Excel from the Apify Console or the

GET /v2/datasets/{id}/items

⚖️ Is it legal to scrape Amazon?

Scraping publicly listed product data — the same prices, titles and images any shopper's browser loads on a public search-results page — is generally lawful; these listings exist to be found and compared by shoppers, and this Actor collects nothing that sits behind a login. This Actor returns product and marketplace data, not personal data about identifiable individuals, so GDPR does not attach to its output. The applicable framework is Amazon's own Terms of Service, which govern automated access to amazon.com, and database-rights law where it applies to the compiled catalogue data. Consult legal counsel for commercial applications involving bulk storage of this data.

❓ FAQ

How do I know if a product listing is still active or in stock?

The Actor reports the search results exactly as Amazon rendered them at request time; there is no persisted "delisted" flag. A row with priceText set but priceLocal as null usually means the tile carried no purchasable price at that moment (for example a title bundled with a membership rather than sold outright) — re-run the search to check current availability rather than treating a past run's rows as live inventory.

Can I get cross-marketplace price comparison along with the product rows?

Yes — turn on compareAcrossMarkets (on by default) and every ASIN found on minMarketsForComparison or more of your selected marketplaces gets an extra type: "comparison" row in the same dataset, carrying priceByMarket, cheapestMarketplace and priceSpreadPct. Set mirrorComparisonDataset to also write those rows to their own <run id>-comparison dataset.

How accurate is the price and rating data?

The Actor returns data exactly as it appears on the public Amazon search page at request time. Accuracy depends on how current Amazon's own listing is at that moment — prices and stock change without notice, so re-scrape close to the point of use rather than relying on a stored run.

How many products can I get per run?

productsPerMarketplace (and its classic alias maxResults) accepts 1–10000. ⚠️ In practice the Actor also stops a keyword on one marketplace once it has walked 20 result pages (page_ceiling in the source) or reached Amazon's own last page, whichever comes first — a hard cap the input schema does not itself expose. Most searches will hit that page ceiling, or run out of Amazon's own results, well before 10,000 products are collected.

How do I compare a product's price across specific marketplaces only?

Set marketplaces to exactly the countries you want compared and leave compareAcrossMarkets on. Raise minMarketsForComparison (2–7) if you only want ASINs that are listed on most of your selected countries, not just a shared pair.

Does Amazon Search Scraper By Country & Currency work with Claude, ChatGPT, and AI agent frameworks?

It is not published with an MCP server. It is callable as a standard Apify Actor by any agent framework that can make an authenticated HTTP call or use the apify_client SDK — pass a JSON input, read back a JSON dataset.

How does it compare to other Amazon scrapers?

No competitor listings were analyzed for this edition of the README, so no competitor claim is made here. What this Actor's own architecture does is fan a single keyword out across up to seven Amazon marketplaces and roll up the shared ASINs into comparison rows inside one run — a workflow that otherwise needs a separate run per marketplace and a manual merge step.

Can I use it without an Amazon API key or developer account?

Yes. You only need an Apify account to run it — no Amazon Associates enrollment, no qualifying sales, and no Amazon API credentials of any kind.

Conclusion

Amazon Search Scraper By Country & Currency turns one keyword or search URL into typed product rows across up to seven Amazon marketplaces, and rolls the shared ASINs into ready-made price comparison rows inside the same run — no Amazon Associates account, no per-marketplace API credentials, and no manual merge of seven separate exports. Start a run from the Apify Console or call it with apify_client to get structured JSON, CSV or Excel back on your own schedule.