Amazon Product Scraper — honest pricing, a real cap

Extracts Amazon product data by ASIN or URL: title, price, list price, rating, review count, brand, availability, image and feature bullets. Works across 12 Amazon marketplaces, with no login and no surcharge for switching country.

It was built around two complaints that come up again and again on competing scrapers: billing that blows past the limit you set, and a surcharge for choosing a country. Neither exists here.

Why this Amazon scraper

The cap is global, not per input. You set maxItems and that is the maximum number of products for the entire run — not a limit applied separately to each entry in your list. That is the difference between asking for 100 and getting 100, versus asking for 100 with 20 inputs and finding 2,000 on the invoice.

You only pay for what was delivered. A product removed from Amazon, an invalid ASIN, or a blocked page produces a record with available: false and an explanation of what happened — and is not charged. No paying for empty rows.

That rule extends to partial deliveries. If Amazon never returns a price block after five attempts from five different IPs, the record still comes back with title, brand, rating, reviews and images, plus a warning field saying exactly what was missing — and it is not charged either. Price is the field you came for; a record without it is not a sale.

Changing country does not cost more. Querying amazon.co.uk instead of amazon.com is the same work and the same price. It is just a different domain.

Blocks become retries, not errors. Each attempt goes out through a different residential IP, in the same country as the domain, with increasing backoff. Captchas and 503s are treated as transient; the run only gives up after five attempts, and even then it returns a record explaining why instead of failing the whole job.

That last detail matters more than it looks: with an IP from the wrong country, Amazon renders the product page with no price block and no buy button at all — full page, title and reviews present, price silently missing. Matching the proxy country to the marketplace is what keeps the price field populated.

What you can use it for

• Price monitoring — track your own or a competitor's price and list price over time, and compute the real discount.
• Cross-market research — compare a product across marketplaces to find where it is cheapest and where it is out of stock. Note that ASINs are usually marketplace-specific, so you need the ASIN of each country's listing, not the US one (see the FAQ).
• Catalog enrichment — fill titles, brands, images and feature bullets for a list of ASINs you already own.
• Review intelligence — rating and review count as a demand signal before you source a product.
• Stock alerts — inStock flips as soon as the buy box disappears.

How to use the Amazon Product Scraper

1. Click Try for free.
2. Paste the ASINs or product URLs. You can mix both formats freely.
3. Pick the country and set the item cap.
4. Click Start and download the result as JSON, CSV, Excel or HTML.

To automate it, schedule runs or call the Actor from the Apify API.

Input

Field	Type	Description
productUrls	array	ASINs (B07FZ8S74R) or full product URLs. Duplicates are dropped automatically.
country	string	US, BR, UK, DE, FR, ES, IT, CA, MX, JP, IN, AU.
maxItems	integer	Total cap for the run. Your account is never charged above it.

{
    "productUrls": ["B07FZ8S74R", "https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BDHWDR12"],
    "country": "US",
    "maxItems": 100
}

Output

{
    "asin": "B0BDHWDR12",
    "url": "https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BDHWDR12",
    "country": "US",
    "available": true,
    "title": "Apple AirPods Pro (2nd Gen) Wireless Earbuds",
    "brand": "Apple",
    "price": 249,
    "currency": "$",
    "rating": 4.7,
    "reviewsCount": 57939,
    "inStock": true,
    "image": "https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/...jpg",
    "features": ["Active Noise Cancellation", "..."]
}

You can download the dataset in JSON, HTML, CSV or Excel.

Field	What it is
available	false when the product is gone, the ASIN is invalid, or the page would not open. Not charged.
title	Product title as shown on the page.
price	Current price as a number, already normalized across locale formats. Absent when out of stock.
listPrice	Struck-through list price when present. Compare against price to get the discount.
currency	Currency symbol or code detected on the page.
rating	Rating from 0 to 5.
reviewsCount	Total review count, with no thousands separator.
inStock	Availability read from the page's stock block.
image	Main product image URL.
features	Up to 10 feature bullets.
warning	Present only when everything except the price came through. That record is not charged.
error	Explains why a record came back empty.

How much does it cost to scrape Amazon?

$0.007 per product — $7.00 per 1,000. One event, nothing else: no per-offer charge, no per-country charge, and no charge for run time, so a slow run never costs more than a fast one.

That single number is the whole bill. Scrapers that advertise a lower headline rate often add a second event for offers and a third for switching marketplace, so the amount you actually pay is not the number on the listing.

Records with available: false produce no billable event. Neither do records carrying a warning, which means the price never came through. In a 15-product test run this affected 1 record — you get the data, you do not get the bill.

Tips

• Prefer ASINs over long URLs: same result, smaller input, and no risk of a tracking parameter interfering.
• Always set maxItems, even in testing. It is your safety net.
• ASINs are usually marketplace-specific. A US ASIN often returns 404 on amazon.de or amazon.co.jp — that is Amazon's catalog, not a scraper failure. Take each country's ASIN from its own product URL.
• If many records come back with available: false and a blocking error, confirm the residential proxy is enabled.

FAQ

Is scraping Amazon legal? This Actor reads only public product pages, with no login and no customer personal data. You are still responsible for respecting Amazon's terms of service and the laws that apply to your use case.

Why do some products come back with no price? Products that are out of stock do not display a price on the page. The record comes back with inStock: false and the price absent — that is the correct data, not a failure.

Why does my ASIN return available: false in another country? Because it very likely does not exist there. Amazon assigns ASINs per marketplace: B0BDHWDR12 resolves on amazon.com but returns 404 on amazon.co.uk, amazon.de and amazon.co.jp. Open the product on the target country's site and use the ASIN from that URL. Those 404 records are never charged.

Can I search by keyword instead of ASIN? Not yet. This version works with identified products. Ask on the Issues tab if you need it.

Why is reviewsCount sometimes over a million? Because some products really do have that many. The parser handles thousands separators in every locale format, so 1,038,159 ratings becomes 1038159 rather than 1.038.

I found a problem. Open a ticket on the Issues tab. I answer there.