Amazon Product Scraper

What does Amazon Product Scraper do?

You hand it ASINs or Amazon product URLs, it fetches one product detail page each, and it returns one row per product: a numeric price with the ISO currency beside it, plus listPrice, rating, reviewCount, the page's availability line, brand, the main image and the asin read back off the page itself.

It is the lookup end of our three Amazon Actors, and the distinction matters when you are choosing between them. This one needs you to already know the products — it does no discovery at all. If you are starting from a keyword, run Amazon Search Scraper first. If you are starting from a category, run Amazon Bestsellers Scraper. Both hand back ASINs, and those ASINs come straight in here.

• Seven marketplaces: US, UK, Germany, France, Spain, Japan and Australia.
• A pasted URL names its own marketplace, so one run can mix storefronts freely.
• The price is read from the add-to-cart form's hidden inputs, where Amazon states the exact decimal amount, an ISO currency code and the formatted string together.
• Each marketplace is fetched from an exit inside its own country, which is what makes a local price exist at all.
• Up to 500 ASINs per run, fetched with configurable parallelism.

No Amazon account, API key or cookies are involved — this is the page a logged-out visitor sees. One row per ASIN, at a median of about 2.4 seconds per page in our own measurements.

What data does it extract?

Field	Type	Description
asin	string	Amazon's ten-character product ID, read back from the page's own hidden ASIN input
title	string	Product title, with Amazon's padding of newlines and non-breaking spaces collapsed
brand	string	From the byline. Visit the Apple Store becomes Apple, and a labelled Marque : Blink becomes Blink
price	number	The buy-box price as a number: 19.99, never "$19.99"
priceText	string	The same price formatted the way the storefront printed it
listPrice	number	The struck-through list price, where the page shows one
currency	string	ISO code — USD, GBP, EUR, JPY, AUD — from the cart form, or inferred from the symbol when that form is absent
rating	number	Stars out of 5. A locale decimal comma is handled, so 4,6 sur 5 on amazon.fr is 4.6
reviewCount	number	Rating count as an integer: 278974, not "278,974"
availability	string	The page's own availability line, verbatim: In Stock, Only 3 left in stock, Currently unavailable
imageUrl	string	The main product image at the size the page served
marketplace	string	us, uk, de, fr, es, jp or au
sourceUrl	string	The /dp/ URL that was fetched
collectedAt	string	ISO timestamp stamped once per run

Any field the page does not state comes back null rather than as an empty string or a zero, so a missing buy box is distinguishable from a free item.

How the page is read

An Amazon detail page carries no page-wide state blob, so each field is taken from the one element that states it rather than from whichever rendered string happens to be nearby.

The add-to-cart form is the strongest source: its hidden inputs carry the amount as a machine decimal, the currency as an ISO code and the display string, all three agreeing by construction. When that form is absent the embedded buying-options blob stands in, and the rendered price string is the last resort. Being a display string, that last one has to be read back through the marketplace's own digit grouping — 1.234,56 on amazon.de and 1,234.56 on amazon.com are the same amount, and a yen price of 1,980 has no decimal part at all.

Geography, currency and why the exit country is pinned

Each marketplace is fetched from an exit in its own country. This is not a cosmetic choice of currency symbol; it decides whether there is a price on the page to read:

• Fetched from a US exit, amazon.fr, amazon.co.jp and amazon.com.au answer with an offer-less page — the buy box is simply not there, so price, priceText and currency would all be null.
• amazon.co.uk and amazon.de do answer, but quote a converted USD price, which silently poisons any price comparison you build on top of it.

Pinning the exit removes both failure modes: price is the local buy-box price and currency is the local ISO code. Titles follow the storefront, so amazon.de returns German titles and amazon.co.jp Japanese ones, alongside a brand read from that page's own byline wording.

One consequence worth knowing: the same ASIN in seven marketplaces gives you seven rows with seven currencies, and you convert them yourself. Nothing here silently normalizes to USD.

Why scrape Amazon product pages?

• Repricing. Numeric price and listPrice on a schedule is the raw input to any repricing rule, and availability tells you when a competitor has simply run out.
• Cross-border price gaps. The same ASIN across US, UK, DE, FR, ES, JP and AU, each in its own currency, exposes arbitrage and MAP breaches that a single-marketplace view cannot show.
• Feed enrichment. A catalogue of ASINs comes back with brand, rating, review count and an image URL to hang on your own product records.
• Stock and availability monitoring. The verbatim availability line distinguishes "In Stock" from "Only 3 left" from "Currently unavailable", which a boolean would flatten.
• Review-volume benchmarking. reviewCount and rating together are the cheapest proxy for how much traction a competing product actually has.

How to use it

1. Open the Actor and click Try for free.
2. Paste your ASINs into ASINs or URLs. Full product URLs are fine in the same list, and /dp/, /gp/product/, /gp/aw/d/ and ?asin= forms are all understood.
3. Choose a Marketplace. It applies to the bare ASINs; a pasted URL overrides it with its own domain.
4. Adjust Maximum results and Concurrency if you are running a large batch.
5. Start the run, then read the dataset — export as JSON, CSV or Excel, or pull it through the API. The SUMMARY record in the key-value store lists anything that failed and why.

Input

Field	Type	Default	Notes
asins	array of strings	required	Bare ASINs or full Amazon product URLs, 1 to 500 per run
marketplace	string	us	One of us, uk, de, fr, es, jp, au. Applies to bare ASINs only
maxItems	integer	1000	Ceiling on dataset rows, 1 to 50,000
concurrency	integer	5	Products fetched in parallel, 1 to 10

{
  "asins": [
    "B0CHX3QBCH",
    "B08N5WRWNW",
    "https://www.amazon.de/dp/B0BDHWDR12"
  ],
  "marketplace": "us",
  "maxItems": 1000,
  "concurrency": 5
}

An entry that is neither an ASIN nor a URL naming one is rejected before it costs a fetch, and shows up under failures with the value you passed. A bare ASIN and the full URL for the same product are two different entries, so list a product one way or the other rather than both.

Output

One row per product. This is the shape rather than a captured run:

[
  {
    "asin": "B0CHX3QBCH",
    "title": "Apple AirPods Pro 2 Wireless Earbuds, USB-C Charging Case",
    "brand": "Apple",
    "price": 189.99,
    "priceText": "$189.99",
    "listPrice": 249,
    "currency": "USD",
    "rating": 4.7,
    "reviewCount": 108442,
    "availability": "In Stock",
    "imageUrl": "https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61SUj2aKoEL._AC_SL1500_.jpg",
    "marketplace": "us",
    "sourceUrl": "https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CHX3QBCH",
    "collectedAt": "2026-08-20T09:14:02.881Z"
  },
  {
    "asin": "B0BDHWDR12",
    "title": "SanDisk Ultra microSDXC UHS-I Speicherkarte 128 GB",
    "brand": "SanDisk",
    "price": 12.99,
    "priceText": "12,99 €",
    "listPrice": null,
    "currency": "EUR",
    "rating": 4.7,
    "reviewCount": 41230,
    "availability": "Auf Lager",
    "imageUrl": "https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71p-M3sBwkL._AC_SL1500_.jpg",
    "marketplace": "de",
    "sourceUrl": "https://www.amazon.de/dp/B0BDHWDR12",
    "collectedAt": "2026-08-20T09:14:02.881Z"
  }
]

How much does it cost?

Pricing is pay-per-event: you are charged per result row written to the dataset. A row is only written when it can be charged, so hitting your account spend limit stops the writing rather than handing you unbilled data. The current per-row figure lives on the Actor's Store page, which is the one place it cannot go stale.

Runs started from an Apify free plan stop at 250 requests and 250 results, and the run says so in its status message. Any paid plan runs the full input and the maxItems you set.

The limit is there because this Actor fetches through our own scraping infrastructure, which Apify does not cover for free-plan runs. It binds on requests as well as rows, so a 500-ASIN list on a free plan cannot spend 500 fetches to return 250 rows.

Using it with the Apify API

import { ApifyClient } from 'apify-client';

const client = new ApifyClient({ token: 'YOUR_APIFY_TOKEN' });

const run = await client.actor('usestring/amazon-products').call({
  asins: ['B0CHX3QBCH', 'https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B08N5WRWNW'],
  marketplace: 'us',
  maxItems: 200
});

const { items } = await client.dataset(run.defaultDatasetId).listItems();
for (const item of items) {
  console.log(item.asin, item.marketplace, item.price, item.currency);
}

The Python client and the plain REST API work the same way, and a schedule will run the batch for you on whatever cadence your pricing rules need.

Is it legal to scrape Amazon product pages?

The product detail page is public. No login, no cookies and no API key are used, and the Actor reads what an anonymous visitor is served. The output is product data — price, rating, review count, availability, brand — with no reviewer names, no review text and no personal data of any kind.

Collecting public data is broadly lawful in the US and the EU, but what applies to you depends on your jurisdiction and on what you do with the data next, and Amazon's terms of service are their own separate question. Treat this as background rather than legal advice.

Limitations

Detail pages only, and only for products you name. There is no review text, no full offer or seller list, no variant matrix, no Q&A and no bestseller rank. Discovery is somebody else's job: use the search Actor for keywords and the bestsellers Actor for category rankings. Marketplaces beyond the seven listed above, amazon.in included, are not supported. Every value reflects what Amazon showed at collection time, stamped in collectedAt.

Related actors

• Amazon Search Scraper — turns a keyword into ranked ASINs, which are exactly what this Actor takes as input.
• Amazon Bestsellers Scraper — category rankings, the other way of discovering ASINs worth looking up here.
• Walmart Product Scraper — the same job on Walmart's catalogue, with the marketplace seller behind the buy box.
• Home Depot Product Scraper — price and stock for home-improvement SKUs, resolvable to a single store.
• Etsy Listings Scraper — the handmade and vintage side of the same price research.

FAQ

Can I mix ASINs and URLs in one input? Yes, in the same list. A URL is read on the marketplace its domain names, so https://www.amazon.de/dp/B0BDHWDR12 is fetched on amazon.de whatever marketplace is set to. Bare ASINs use the marketplace setting.

Is the price returned as a number? Yes. price is numeric, priceText keeps the formatted original, and currency carries the ISO code. listPrice, rating and reviewCount are numbers too.

Which price does it return — buy box, third party, or used? The buy box, which is the offer Amazon presents by default. The full offer list behind "Other sellers on Amazon" is not collected.

How many rows does one ASIN produce? One. One page fetched, one row emitted, so your dataset row count is predictable before you start.

What happens if an ASIN does not exist on the chosen marketplace? That target is recorded under failures in the run's SUMMARY record rather than emitted as an empty row, and the rest of the batch still returns. If every target fails, the run itself fails rather than reporting a successful empty dataset.

Can I get the same product across several marketplaces in one run? Yes — pass the ASIN once per marketplace as a full URL, or run the batch once per marketplace. Each row carries its own marketplace and currency, so the comparison is straightforward afterwards.

Do I need to configure proxies? No. Fetching, geography and anti-bot handling are all on our side; the marketplace choice is the only geographic control you have, and it is enough.

Feedback

Missing a field, or seeing a page parsed wrong? Open an issue from the Actor's Store page and include the ASIN and the marketplace — that pair is usually enough to reproduce it in one run.