Amazon ASIN Scraper — Full Product Row per ASIN, Flat Fee

One flat fee per product. Price, buy box, stock, rating, reviews, variants, bestseller ranks, images and the full specifications table all arrive in one row — there is no second event to pay for. Blocked or missing ASINs are never charged.

Using an AI agent? Pin this actor in Apify's MCP server with one link: https://mcp.apify.com?tools=steadyfetch/amazon-product-scraper

• Actor id: steadyfetch/amazon-product-scraper
• Input: { "products": ["B0DN4BG1RW"] } — the one field you have to set.
• Cap the bill: set maxTotalChargeUsd on the run (a run option, not Actor input), e.g. 0.50 — the run stops when it reaches it.
• Price: from $1.50 per 1,000 products on Gold and above, $6.00 per 1,000 on the Apify Free plan — one priced event, Product, and nothing else. Price, buy box, stock, rating, reviews, variants, bestseller ranks, images and the full specifications table are columns on the one row you already paid for. No start fee, and a blocked or missing ASIN is never charged. Full ladder below.
• How often it changes: price, buy box and stock move through the day and review counts climb steadily, so the same ASIN read tomorrow is a different row — which is what makes this a scheduled job rather than a one-off. The specifications table and the variant list barely move at all. Every run fetches fresh, at the same flat fee per product.

Give it an ASIN or an Amazon product URL. Get the finished product object back.

Just want to see it work? Click Start with nothing set and the run fetches one real sample product (ASIN B0DN4BG1RW on amazon.com), charged like any run — $0.006 on the Apify Free plan, $0.0015 on Business. Set only settings — a different Marketplace, a limit, a row-size switch — and leave Products empty, and that same sample runs under your settings on the store you picked, charged like any run. Put your own ASINs or URLs in Products for your own run.

Unofficial. This actor is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Amazon. "Amazon" and all related marks are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. It reads only the public product pages an ordinary browser sees, and never signs in.

Output

One row per product. This is a real row from a verified run (ASIN B0DN4BG1RW on amazon.com), trimmed with … where a field is long:

{
  "asin": "B0DN4BG1RW",
  "marketplace": "amazon.com",
  "url": "https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DN4BG1RW",
  "title": "JBL Vibe Beam 2 - Noise Cancelling Earbuds - White",
  "brand": "JBL",
  "price": 39.94,
  "currency": "USD",
  "listPrice": 64.95,
  "inStock": true,
  "availability": "In Stock",
  "buyBoxSeller": "Electronics Expo (Authorized Dealer)",
  "buyBoxSellerId": "A1J7WSBJHTGUFA",
  "fulfilledByAmazon": false,
  "soldByAmazon": false,
  "buyBoxNote": null,
  "rating": 4.1,
  "reviewCount": 6717,
  "boughtInPastMonth": 2000,
  "images": ["https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41CpD7mn8tL._AC_SL1200_.jpg", "…"],
  "features": ["Bluetooth 5.3 …"],
  "variants": [{ "asin": "B0DBLMLM81", "attributes": { "color_name": "Blue" } }],
  "variantCount": 4,
  "categoryPath": ["Electronics", "Headphones, Earbuds & Accessories"],
  "bestSellersRank": [{ "rank": 63, "category": "Electronics" }],
  "specs": { "Brand Name": "JBL", "Model Number": "JBLVBEAM2WHT" },
  "deliveryTo": "US",
  "scrapedAt": "2026-08-27T00:00:00.000Z",
  "charged": true,
  "status": "ok"
}

Rows arrive in the order you listed your products, with uncharged misses on their own line rather than at the end, so the output reads straight back against the list you pasted. A list that mixes several Amazon stores is worked through store by store in rotation, to keep the request pace off any one site, and the rows follow that same sequence.

Prices and review counts are parsed in the page's own locale, so 4,4 von 5 Sternen is a rating of 4.4 and (4.295) on amazon.de is four thousand reviews, not four.

price can legitimately be null, and you should expect it. Amazon does not always put a price on the page it serves. Some listings replace it with "add this item to your cart to see the price", and some have no live offer at all. On the European marketplaces, where Amazon withholds the price far more often than on amazon.com, a price-less product is automatically re-checked, so European rows carry the real local price — 49,00 € on amazon.fr, 475,00 kr on amazon.se, 139,00 zł on amazon.pl — instead of null. When the re-check fails too, the row still ships with price: null and priceNote says what the page showed instead. It is measured behaviour, printed here rather than hidden — the row is charged because it is a real product row, so you should know this before you run a price-only job.

The Sold-by cluster explains itself when Amazon withholds it. buyBoxSeller, buyBoxSellerId, fulfilledByAmazon and soldByAmazon are read from whichever layout Amazon serves — the classic Sold-by block, the newer offer-display widget, the mobile "Sold by:" rows, or the Add-to-Cart form's own merchant id. When a served page names no seller at all (it happens — some renders ship the buy box empty), those four come back null and buyBoxNote says so on that row, so a null is never a silent gap. On Amazon's own device pages (Fire TV and kin) specs are read from the Technical-details grid, and categoryPath / bestSellersRank come back empty because Amazon renders neither on those pages — that is the page, not a parsing gap.

The last row of every run is a summary carrying requested, ok, blocked, notFound, unavailableInMarketplace, chargedRows and unchargedRows — so the invoice reconciles from the dataset itself, without opening the billing tab.

A real dataset, not a mock-up: three products across amazon.com, amazon.co.uk and amazon.de plus the summary row — the untouched output of one verified run of the current code, Sold-by cluster populated on every row.

For AI agents & LLMs — copy this block

Actor: steadyfetch/amazon-product-scraper
Input: { "products": ["B0DN4BG1RW", "https://www.amazon.de/dp/B0DBLN4C47"] }
Output: one row per product; charged rows have status "ok" and charged true.
Pricing: one priced event ("product"), all-inclusive, no start fee, no add-ons.
Misses: blocked / not_found / unavailable_in_marketplace / not_a_product / parse_failed /
        source_unavailable all ship as rows with charged:false — read `status`, never guess
        from an empty field.
Notes: omit an optional field or send it as null — both mean "use the default", the
       "marketplace" dropdown included. A marketplace that is not on the list is not
       silently swapped for amazon.com: the run returns one uncharged row naming the
       stores that work. "products" is the one field that must carry a real value.
       Limits are hard limits.
       Resuming or resurrecting a run never re-sends or re-bills a product it already delivered.

Works over the Apify API, MCP, n8n and Make. A bare Start with nothing set runs the one-product sample described at the top of this page, charged like any run, so you can see the exact output shape before wiring your own list — and setting only settings, with no products, runs that sample under them, with one uncharged row naming what you set.

MCP: pinned with the one link at the top of this page — or ask Apify's MCP server for "amazon product".

What one product costs

One priced event, Product, and nothing else. No start fee, no per-field fee, no delivery-location fee, no "detail" upcharge. The store header reads from $1.50/1,000 products.

Your Apify plan	Price per product	Per 1,000 products
Apify Free plan	$0.006	$6.00
Bronze	$0.0035	$3.50
Silver	$0.0022	$2.20
Gold, Platinum, Diamond	$0.0015	$1.50

The header shows the Gold price. The whole ladder is printed here because an actor whose promise is billing honesty cannot have an undisclosed tier ladder.

What can fail, and what a failure costs you: nothing. The two misses you will actually see are blocked (Amazon put a robot check in front of every route we tried) and not_found (no product page at that id on that marketplace). Both ship as real rows carrying charged: false, as do unavailable_in_marketplace, not_a_product, parse_failed, source_unavailable and invalid_input. A row is charged only if it is a product.

What you give it

Input	Example
ASIN	B0DN4BG1RW
Product URL	https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DN4BG1RW
/gp/product/ URL	https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B0DBLN4C47
A URL you copied from a search result	https://www.amazon.de/Sony-WF-C510/dp/B0DBLN4C47/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=sony
An Amazon short link	https://amzn.to/…, https://a.co/d/…

Casing does not matter and www. is optional — chat apps and link shorteners rewrite URLs, and all of those shapes still resolve.

Marketplaces: amazon.com plus nine European stores — amazon.co.uk, amazon.de, amazon.fr, amazon.it, amazon.es, amazon.nl, amazon.pl, amazon.se, amazon.com.be. Every one is tested against real captured pages, prices arrive in the store's own currency (€, £, kr, zł), and numbers are read in the store's own locale. Other Amazon domains are refused with a clear message rather than half-working. A full product URL always decides its own marketplace; the Marketplace setting is only for bare ASINs. European marketplaces lean on an extra recovery route for the price (see the price note above) — like everything else here it can fail on a bad hour, and failed items are never charged.

Error codes — what each uncharged row means

status	What happened	Charged	Worth re-running
ok	Complete product row	yes	—
blocked	Amazon asked us to prove we are not a robot, on every route we tried	no	yes
not_found	No product page at that id on that marketplace	no	no
unavailable_in_marketplace	Amazon did not serve that id in that country's catalogue — it usually exists in another one	no	no, try another marketplace
not_a_product	The id is one of Amazon's own subscription plans, not a product listing — some of them rank in Best Sellers, so a category walk will hand you one	no	no
parse_failed	Amazon served a page in a layout we do not recognise. That one is on us	no	no
source_unavailable	Amazon dropped or throttled the request	no	yes
invalid_input	The value was not an ASIN or an Amazon product URL — the row says exactly why	no	no
cap_reached / stopped_at_limit	A limit you set stopped the run; earlier rows were delivered normally	no	see resumeCursor
sample_note	You set settings but no products, so the sample ran under them — the row names what you set	no	—
input_note	A limit you set was outside what this actor can do in one run, so the run continued at the nearest value it can — the row names your ask and the ceiling	no	—

Deliverability, stated honestly: measured 94–97% of requested products delivered under normal conditions, and lower on amazon.com when Amazon is having a bad hour. The rest come back as uncharged rows saying which kind of miss they were. We would rather print that number than imply 100%.

Limits are exact

Asking for more than the ceiling is not an error. Max products goes up to 5,000 per run and Max run seconds runs from 60 to 21,600 — ask outside either and the run continues at the nearest of those values, with one uncharged input_note row naming what you asked for and what bound. It is never refused and the run never fails to start.

Max products, Max run seconds and the run's own maximum total charge all stop the run cleanly: it still finishes as SUCCEEDED, the summary row names the one setting that stopped it, and resumeCursor lists what was left so a second run continues instead of repeating. The product limit is claimed at the moment a row is written, so a cap of 10 delivers 10 rows and bills 10 events even with several fetches in flight.

They hold across a restart too. Long runs get moved between servers by the platform, and a run can be resurrected with one click. When that happens the run reads back what it already delivered and continues from there: already-delivered products are never sent twice and never billed twice, a cap of 10 stays a cap of 10 rather than becoming 20, and Max run seconds counts seconds of the run, not of each restart.

FAQ

Is it legal to scrape Amazon? Public product pages are public. This actor reads only what an ordinary browser sees, at a polite rate; it never signs in and never touches an account.

Can I scrape Amazon without an API key? Yes — that is what this is. No Amazon account, no PA-API keys, no seller credentials.

How do I get Amazon product data into n8n or Make? Run this actor and read its dataset. One row per product, stable column names, charged on every row.

What does Amazon Product Scraper cost per 1,000 products? From $1.50/1,000 on Gold and above; see the ladder above. Nothing else is billable.

Why is my price null? Amazon did not display one — see priceNote on that row.

Why did an ASIN come back as unavailable_in_marketplace? It exists in a different country's catalogue. Pass the product URL for that marketplace, or change the Marketplace setting.

Honesty contract

Amazon changes its pages often. When an item can't be fetched or parsed we return it with an honest status and never charge for it.

This actor may fail when the platform changes things — failed items are never charged.

A product is charged once per run, and once only. That holds whether you sent it as an ASIN and again as a URL, or the run was migrated, restarted or resurrected part-way through.

If a field ever comes back empty that should not be, open an issue with the ASIN and it gets fixed.

Steadyfetch Amazon suite

One actor per entry point, the same product row underneath. All-inclusive pay per event, no start fee, charged only on delivery.

What you paste	Actor
ASINs or product URLs	this actor
Search keywords	Amazon Search Results Scraper — Full Product Row, Flat Fee
A Best Sellers category	Amazon Best Sellers Scraper — Top 60 Ranks, Full Product Row
A seller ID or storefront	Amazon Sellers Scraper — Profile + Live Listings, Flat Fee

The rest of the steadyfetch shelf — same contract everywhere: all-inclusive pay per event, no start fee, charged only on delivery.

Family	Actors
Ad creative intelligence	Facebook · Google Ads video · TikTok · LinkedIn · Google Ads text & OCR
Trends & keywords	Google Trends · Trends Now · Breakout keywords · Autocomplete keywords · Keyword volume & CPC · Social trends
YouTube transcripts	YouTube videos · YouTube channels
Instagram	Reel transcripts · Profile posts
Jobs	Indeed · Career sites by domain · Glassdoor · Multi-board · Google Jobs
Amazon	Products · Search · Bestsellers · Sellers
Any media file	Speech to Text · any link or file

Feedback & support

Found an issue? Open it on the Issues tab — we usually reply within a couple of hours, always within a day. Include the ASIN or URL you used. Fields that come back empty when they should not are treated as bugs, not as expected behaviour. If it earned its keep, a rating helps other buyers find it, and saving the actor keeps it one click away.