Turn any website into a structured JSON endpoint instantly.
Stop building scrapers and start building products. Our APIs provide real-time structured data from any URL, handling the JS rendering and proxies for you.
Sometimes you do not want a delivered dataset, you want an endpoint your own code can call. Give it a URL, get back structured data, on your schedule rather than ours.
The API handles the parts that are tedious to run yourself: JavaScript rendering for pages that build themselves in the browser, retries, and a consistent response shape whether the target returned in 200ms or timed out twice first.
Get data in milliseconds via simple GET/POST requests.
Full JavaScript execution support for modern React/Vue applications.
Always receive clean, pre-parsed data ready for your database.
Handle thousands of simultaneous API calls without latency.
Enterprise Standard
99.9% Extraction Reliability
The schema is yours to change — add fields, drop fields, rename them to match what your systems already read. This is the default.
| Field | Type | What it is |
|---|---|---|
job_id | string | Idempotency key. Re-requesting returns the same result. |
url | string | What was requested. |
status_code | integer | What the target returned, not what we wish it had. |
rendered | boolean | Whether a browser was used. Costs more; say when you need it. |
data | object | Your extraction schema, applied server-side. |
html_bytes | integer | Raw size, available when you ask for it. |
duration_ms | integer | End to end, including retries. |
fetched_at | timestamp | UTC, ISO 8601. |
JSON — one response per call, over REST.
Values here are illustrative. On a real sample these are your products, from your target sites — see below.
{"job_id": "j_01HX9K2MQ","url": "https://example-store.com/p/kettle-1-7l","status_code": 200,"rendered": true,"duration_ms": 1840,"fetched_at": "2026-10-15T09:20:11Z",}Enrichment inside an existing product, without owning collection infrastructure.
Client work that needs data on demand rather than on a schedule.
Ad-hoc collection where the question changes faster than a pipeline can be rebuilt.
A defined one-off project with a known scope and a delivery date.
Continuous collection, weekly or monthly. Selector fixes after a site changes are included.
A scraping engineer working inside your team, for roadmaps rather than deliverables.
All three are reasonable. Which one fits depends on how much of this you want to own.
Running this yourself means headless browser capacity that scales with your traffic, a retry policy that distinguishes a slow page from a blocked one, proxy management, and a cache so you do not pay twice for the same URL in a minute.
A no-code tool gives you a dataset, not an endpoint. When the collection has to happen inside your product - at signup, on a user action, on a cron you already own - you need something your code can call and reason about.
An endpoint with a predictable response shape whether the target answered in 200ms, timed out twice first, or needed a full browser. You get the status code the target actually returned, not a flattened success.
Collection breaks. The question worth asking a supplier is not whether it breaks but whether you find out from them or from your own data.
A naive client retries, multiplies the load, and gets itself rate-limited for a problem that would have resolved.
Timeouts and blocks are distinguished and reported differently. Backoff is per-domain, so one slow target does not slow your other calls.
You get a 200 and an empty extraction, which looks like the page having no data rather than a configuration mistake.
The rendered flag is in every response. An extraction that returns nothing from an unrendered page says so, rather than returning an empty object.
You pay for duplicate work and put avoidable load on a source that may start refusing you.
job_id is an idempotency key. Re-requesting inside the window returns the stored result instead of re-fetching.
The same six steps on every engagement, whether it is one site or ten thousand.
Hand-shake connection has been established between potential customer and Business Team.
Potential customer exchange information and Business Team consult them with expert advice.
Compliance & Technical specialist examines the identified business need of potential buyer.
Potential Buyer confirms the compliance details to allow Engineering team to start Execution.
Delivery team dispose off the Exemplary Service to ensure the customer delight.
Build a strong long term relationship with a client by exceeding their expectations at every stage.
JSON, CSV, Excel, XML, or straight into a database. We can drop files to S3, SFTP or Google Drive, push to a webhook, or expose the data through a REST API. Tell us what your systems already read and we will match it.
We build collection to be well-behaved: sensible request rates, proper identification and respect for published crawl rules. If a site does not want to be collected from, that is a signal we take seriously rather than a problem to engineer around. Where a site is simply slow or rate-limited, we schedule around it.
Most projects start within a few days of the requirements being agreed. A single straightforward site is usually running within a week. Large multi-site pipelines take longer, and we will give you a schedule with the quote rather than a vague estimate.
Three ways: a fixed price for a defined project, a weekly or monthly retainer for ongoing collection, or a dedicated scraping developer working as part of your team. Which one fits depends on how often the data changes and how much of the work is ongoing rather than one-off.
It happens regularly, and it is part of what you are paying for. We monitor our scrapers, so in most cases we spot a break before you do. Fixing selectors after a layout change is included in retainer and dedicated developer arrangements. On fixed-price projects we agree a support window upfront.
Send a target URL and the fields you want. We return 100 real extracted rows within 24 hours so you can check the structure and the quality yourself, before any money changes hands.