Matheus Gaspar

Web7 is a small software studio. We build SaaS products, and the Actors here started as the data tooling behind them — which is why they are priced the way an internal tool would be, not the way a metered product usually is.

One rule runs through all of them: you pay for what was delivered, and nothing else.

Every Actor we publish follows the same three commitments, because they are the three things people complain about most in scraper reviews.

Caps are global, not per input. When you set a limit, it applies to the whole run. A run can never return — or bill — more than you asked for.

Failures are free. A blocked page, a removed product, an invalid input: you get a record explaining what happened, and no charge for it. No paying for empty rows.

No hidden surcharges. Changing country, adding keywords, or a slow run never costs extra. Same work, same price.

We also publish the numbers. Every run logs its request count, blocks absorbed and retries, so you can audit reliability instead of trusting a claim.

Google Trends Scraper — interest over time, interest by region, related queries and topics, plus today's trending searches. Solves the 429 error at its cause: the missing session cookie. No login, no API key, no personal data.

Amazon Product Scraper — product data by ASIN or URL across 12 marketplaces: price, list price, rating, review count, brand, stock and images. Uses country-matched residential IPs, because an IP from the wrong country makes Amazon hide the price entirely.

Open an issue on the Actor's Issues tab — fastest route, and it gets answered. Need a field we don't extract yet, or a target we haven't built? Ask there too. Most of what ships came from those requests.

Built by Web7. We run these Actors in our own products, which is why the billing works the way it does.