European Property Search

Search forty-six European real-estate portals in a single run. This actor queries each portal in parallel, normalizes every listing to a common schema, converts prices to EUR using live ECB rates, computes price-per-m2, and removes duplicates. One search across most of the European property market.

Pick the exact portals you want, filter by property type, price, size and bedrooms, and get one clean feed back with every price in EUR and every size in m2. Because the numbers are normalized before they are filtered, a price or size limit applies the same way to all 46 sites, including the ones whose own website has no price filter. That is the difference between running 46 scrapers yourself and getting one comparable, deduplicated result set.

No login. No cookies. No account.

What it does

• Searches up to 46 European property portals at once, across 24 countries. The full list is in the table below.
• Lets you run any subset of portals you choose, on their own or combined with a country filter.
• Filters listings by type, price, size and bedrooms, applied consistently across every portal.
• Normalizes every listing to a common schema (title, listing type, property type, price, surface, bedrooms, location).
• Converts prices to EUR with live European Central Bank rates and computes price-per-m2 where surface is available.
• Deduplicates by listing URL and sorts results by EUR price, cheapest first.

Portals covered

All 46 portals, with the country code to use in countries, the exact name to use in portals, which side of the market the portal serves, the currency its listings arrive in (everything is also converted to EUR), and an example of a location that works as searchQuery. Use any city or region in the portal's own country, in its native spelling.

Country	Portal	Website	Sale / rent	Currency	Example searchQuery
AT	ImmoScout24.at	immobilienscout24.at	both	EUR	Wien
AT	Willhaben	willhaben.at	both	EUR	Graz
BE	Immoscoop	immoscoop.be	both	EUR	Antwerpen
BE	Immovlan	immovlan.be	both	EUR	Brussel
BE	Immoweb	immoweb.be	both	EUR	Gent
BE	Zimmo	zimmo.be	both	EUR	Leuven
BG	imot.bg	imot.bg	both	EUR	Sofia
CH	Flatfox	flatfox.ch	both	CHF	Zürich
CZ	Sreality	sreality.cz	both	CZK	Praha
DE	ImmoScout24	immobilienscout24.de	both	EUR	Berlin
DE	Immowelt	immowelt.de	both	EUR	München
DE	Ohne-Makler	ohne-makler.net	both	EUR	Hamburg
DE	WG-Gesucht	wg-gesucht.de	rent only	EUR	Köln
DK	Boliga	boliga.dk	both	DKK	København
EE	kv.ee	kv.ee	both	EUR	Tallinn
ES	Fotocasa	fotocasa.es	both	EUR	Barcelona
ES	Idealista	idealista.com	both	EUR	Madrid
ES	pisos.com	pisos.com	both	EUR	Valencia
FI	Etuovi	etuovi.com	sale only	EUR	Helsinki
FI	Oikotie	oikotie.fi	both	EUR	Tampere
FR	Bien'ici	bienici.com	both	EUR	Lyon
FR	Logic-Immo	logic-immo.com	both	EUR	Marseille
FR	SeLoger	seloger.com	both	EUR	Paris
GB	OnTheMarket	onthemarket.com	both	GBP	Manchester
GB	Rightmove	rightmove.co.uk	both	GBP	London
GB	SpareRoom	spareroom.co.uk	rent only	GBP	Bristol
GB	Zoopla	zoopla.co.uk	both	GBP	Leeds
HU	Ingatlan	ingatlan.com	both	HUF	Budapest
IE	Daft	daft.ie	both	EUR	Dublin
IE	MyHome	myhome.ie	both	EUR	Cork
IT	Immobiliare	immobiliare.it	both	EUR	Milano
LT	Aruodas	aruodas.lt	both	EUR	Vilnius
LU	athome	athome.lu	both	EUR	Luxembourg
LU	Wortimmo	wortimmo.lu	both	EUR	Esch-sur-Alzette
NL	Funda	funda.nl	both	EUR	Amsterdam
NL	Pararius	pararius.nl	both	EUR	Utrecht
PL	Gratka	gratka.pl	both	PLN	Kraków
PL	Morizon	morizon.pl	both	PLN	Warszawa
PL	Nieruchomosci-online	nieruchomosci-online.pl	both	PLN	Gdańsk
PL	Otodom	otodom.pl	both	PLN	Wrocław
PT	Imovirtual	imovirtual.com	both	EUR	Lisboa
PT	Remax.pt	remax.pt	both	EUR	Porto
RO	Storia	storia.ro	both	EUR	București
RS	4zida	4zida.rs	both	EUR	Beograd
SI	Nepremicnine	nepremicnine.net	both	EUR	Ljubljana
SK	Nehnutelnosti	nehnutelnosti.sk	both	EUR	Bratislava

Portal names in the portals input are matched case-insensitively, and the scraper slug works too ("immoweb-scraper" or "immoweb" both select Immoweb). "Rent only" portals are skipped on a sale run and "sale only" portals on a rent run, so a filtered run never returns listings from the wrong side of the market.

Sweden, Norway, Greece, Croatia and Latvia are not covered yet.

Choosing which portals to run

Two inputs decide which portals a run queries, and they combine:

• portals picks specific sites by name, in any combination (for example ["Immoweb", "Idealista", "Rightmove"]). Leave it empty for all portals.
• countries restricts to portals in those countries (for example ["BE", "NL"]).

Give both and the run uses the intersection (for example portals: ["Immoweb"] with countries: ["BE"] runs Immoweb only). Give neither and it runs all 46. This is how you assemble exactly the coverage you want and leave out the sites you do not need.

Filtering listings

These filters narrow what comes back. Each is passed to every selected portal that supports it, and the numeric bounds are also enforced after the results are merged, on the normalized EUR and m2 values, so they hold even on portals whose own search has no such filter.

Filter	What it does
listingType	sale or rent. Empty returns both. Translated to each portal's own filter (for example koop/huur on Funda, venta/alquiler on pisos.com). Rent-only portals (SpareRoom, WG-Gesucht) are skipped on a sale run, and sale-only Etuovi on a rent run.
propertyType	For example house or apartment.
minPrice / maxPrice	Price bounds in EUR, applied to the EUR-converted price of every listing.
bedrooms	Minimum number of bedrooms.
minSize / maxSize	Living surface bounds in m2.

How to scrape European real estate data

1. Set Search Location (searchQuery) to a city or region, for example Gent. This is a location, not a keyword. Leave it empty to let each portal use its own default city, which is the better choice when you query several countries at once (a city name only matches its own country).
2. Choose your coverage: pick specific sites with Portals, or restrict to Countries, or both. Leave both empty for all 46.
3. Add any Filters you need: listing type, property type, price range, bedrooms, surface.
4. Set Max Items Per Portal to control how many listings are pulled from each portal.
5. Run the actor. Each portal is queried in parallel, listings are normalized, priced in EUR, filtered and deduplicated.
6. Open the dataset. Each row is one unique property listing with the portal it came from.

Input

Field	Type	Description
searchQuery	string	Location (city or region) passed to every selected portal. Not a keyword. Empty uses each portal's default city.
countries	array	Optional country filter. Empty means all countries.
portals	array	Optional list of portal names to run. Empty means all portals in the selected countries.
listingType	string	sale or rent. Empty returns both.
propertyType	string	For example house, apartment. Empty returns all types.
minPrice / maxPrice	integer	Price bounds in EUR.
bedrooms	integer	Minimum bedrooms.
minSize / maxSize	integer	Living surface bounds in m2.
maxItemsPerPortal	integer	Max listings per portal (1–200, default 20).
timeoutPerPortalSecs	integer	Max seconds to wait per portal (30–600, default 120).
proxyConfiguration	object	Proxy settings passed to the underlying scrapers. Residential is used by default and recommended.

Example input

Houses for sale up to 300,000 EUR, on Immoweb and Idealista only:

{
    "portals": ["Immoweb", "Idealista"],
    "listingType": "sale",
    "propertyType": "house",
    "maxPrice": 300000,
    "maxItemsPerPortal": 25,
    "proxyConfiguration": { "useApifyProxy": true, "apifyProxyGroups": ["RESIDENTIAL"] }
}

Every apartment for rent across Spain and Italy:

{
    "countries": ["ES", "IT"],
    "listingType": "rent",
    "propertyType": "apartment",
    "maxItemsPerPortal": 50,
    "proxyConfiguration": { "useApifyProxy": true, "apifyProxyGroups": ["RESIDENTIAL"] }
}

Output

Each item in the dataset is one unique property listing:

{
    "itemTitle": "Bright 2-bedroom apartment near the center",
    "listingType": "sale",
    "propertyType": "apartment",
    "price": 285000,
    "currency": "EUR",
    "priceEur": 285000,
    "surface": 78,
    "pricePerSqmEur": 3654,
    "bedrooms": 2,
    "location": "Valencia",
    "country": "ES",
    "url": "https://...",
    "source": "Idealista",
    "imageUrl": "https://...",
    "scrapedAt": "2026-06-15T18:00:00.000Z"
}

Field	Description
itemTitle	Listing title.
listingType	Sale or rent, if available.
propertyType	Apartment, house, studio, etc., if available.
price / currency	Price in the portal's native currency.
priceEur	Price converted to EUR with live ECB rates.
surface	Living area in m2, if available.
pricePerSqmEur	EUR price divided by surface, when both are known.
bedrooms	Number of bedrooms or rooms, if available.
location	City or region, if available.
country	ISO country code of the source portal.
url	Link to the original listing.
source	Name of the portal the listing came from.
scrapedAt	ISO 8601 timestamp.

A final __SUMMARY__ item lists which portals answered, which failed, the total unique listings, how many duplicates were removed, and how many listings were filtered out by the price, size and bedroom bounds.

Currency conversion and price-per-m2

Prices arrive in each portal's local currency. The actor fetches live EUR reference rates from the European Central Bank at the start of every run and converts each price to EUR. Where a listing exposes its surface area, price-per-m2 is computed in EUR so listings of different sizes and currencies can be compared on a like-for-like basis. Native price and currency are always preserved.

Because price and surface are normalized to EUR and m2 before the price, minPrice/maxPrice and minSize/maxSize bounds apply the same way to every portal, including the ones whose own website cannot filter on price. A listing whose price or surface could not be read is excluded when a bound is set, since it cannot be confirmed to match.

Use cases

• Cross-border property-price research and relocation planning.
• Price-per-m2 benchmarking across European cities and countries.
• Feeding a real-estate aggregator or dashboard with EUR-normalized listings from a chosen set of portals.
• Market analysis of supply and pricing for a property type across Europe.

Pricing and cost

This actor charges its own start fee and a small per-result fee. The portal scrapers it launches each bill their own per-result price to your account on top, exactly as if you ran them directly. The cost of a run settles once it has finished successfully.

Notes

• This is a meta-actor. It orchestrates our individual national property-portal scrapers and runs them in parallel, so a single run can cover most of Europe at once.
• Field and filter coverage depends on each portal. Not every portal exposes surface or bedrooms, and not every portal's own search supports every filter. Price, size and bedroom bounds are still enforced afterwards on the normalized values, so the returned set always respects them.
• searchQuery is a location, not a keyword. Use propertyType and the other filters to narrow by type. A broad or empty location matches more portals than a hyper-specific local query.
• Residential proxies are used by default and give the most reliable results.

FAQ

Can I search for a keyword like "penthouse" or "sea view"? No. searchQuery is a location. The portals search by place, not by free text. Use propertyType and the numeric filters to narrow down what comes back.

Do I need an account or API key for any of the portals? No. Every portal is scraped without a login, and there is nothing to configure beyond the input fields above.

I searched "Gent" across all portals and most returned other cities. Why? A city name only exists on the portals of its own country. The other portals fall back to their default city. When you search a specific city, add its country in countries (for example searchQuery: "Gent" with countries: ["BE"]).

Can I run just one portal? Yes. Set portals to one name from the table, for example ["Funda"]. The run then behaves like that single scraper, plus EUR conversion and the normalized schema.

Why is a portal listed under portalsFailed in the summary? It was blocked, timed out, or returned nothing for your query. The other portals are unaffected and the run still succeeds. A rerun usually recovers it; for slow portals, raise timeoutPerPortalSecs.

Why do some listings have no priceEur? The portal did not publish a price (common for "price on request" listings). When you set a price bound, those listings are excluded, because the actor cannot confirm they match.

How much does a run cost? A start fee plus a small per-result fee for this actor, plus each portal scraper's own per-result price for the listings it returns. The ceiling is maxItemsPerPortal times the number of portals you run, so 5 portals at 20 items each bills at most 100 results. The cost settles once the run has finished successfully.

How fresh is the data? Every run scrapes the portals live. Nothing is served from a cached index.

Why is there no portal for Sweden or Norway? Not covered yet. The table above is the current coverage; it grows as we add national scrapers.