Scraper APIs and Site Scrapers
ProxyField sells 7 scraper APIs, all billed on successful results only: the Google SERP API from $0.80 per 1,000 results, the ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google AI Mode APIs from $1.00, the Amazon scraper API from $0.30, the Web Scraping API for any URL from $0.20, and the Google Maps scraper API from $1.00. To start, contact sales.
Scraper APIs
Each API returns one kind of result; the price is per 1,000 successful results, entry price first, then the price at volume.
| API | What it returns | Per 1,000 successful results |
|---|---|---|
| Google SERP API | the Google results page as JSON, with the AI Overview, the People Also Ask block and the local pack parsed | $1.20, from $0.80 |
| Google AI Mode scraper API | the AI Mode answer | $1.50, from $1.00 |
| ChatGPT scraper API | the ChatGPT answer | $1.50, from $1.00 |
| Perplexity scraper API | the Perplexity answer | $1.50, from $1.00 |
| Web Scraping API | any URL, plain HTTP or with JS rendering | HTTP $0.50, from $0.20; JS $2.00, from $1.00 |
| Amazon scraper API | Amazon product and search pages | $0.60, from $0.30 |
| Google Maps scraper API | Google Maps search results | $1.50, from $1.00 |
To compare the AI engines side by side, see AI Search Scraper API: ChatGPT, Perplexity, AI Mode. The volume prices start at 10,000 successful results in one purchase.
Site scrapers
The site scraper pages below are guides, not separate APIs: each one shows what you can collect from one site or one kind of data with the Web Scraping API, at $0.50 per 1,000 successful results over plain HTTP (from $0.20) or $2.00 with JavaScript rendering (from $1.00), and how to do it yourself on proxies. ProxyField's APIs are the seven in the table above.
Search engines and Google products
7 of 7 publishedE-commerce and prices
13 of 13 published- Ecommerce Scraper: Collect Product Pages
- Price Scraping: Any Store Page via API
- Walmart Scraper: Prices and Products
- eBay Scraper: Listings and Sold Prices
- Etsy scraper
- AliExpress scraper
- Alibaba scraper
- Best Buy scraper
- Costco scraper
- Home Depot scraper
- Target scraper
- Wayfair scraper
- Lazada scraper
Real estate
3 of 3 publishedTravel
6 of 6 publishedJobs and companies
6 of 6 publishedSocial media and communities
9 of 9 published- Social Media Scraper: Public Pages via API
- LinkedIn Scraper: Public LinkedIn Pages via API
- Instagram Scraper: Public Profile Data via API
- Facebook Scraper: Public Facebook Pages via API
- Facebook Marketplace scraper
- TikTok Scraper: Public TikTok Pages via API
- Twitter (X) Scraper: Public X Pages via API
- Reddit Scraper: Public Reddit Pages via API
- YouTube Scraper: Public YouTube Pages via API
Reviews and local listings
3 of 3 publishedNews, finance and media
3 of 3 publishedScraper API or your own scraper on proxies?
Use a scraper API when you want results without running browsers, sessions and IP rotation, and pay only for what you get; use proxies when you already run Scrapy, Playwright or your own code and want to pay per GB.
| Item | Scraper API | Your own scraper on proxies |
|---|---|---|
| You send | a URL, a query or a prompt | your own requests |
| You maintain | your parser (the Google SERP API returns parsed JSON) | the scraper, the browser and the retries |
| You pay | per 1,000 successful results | per GB of traffic, or per IP |
| ProxyField price | from $0.20 per 1,000 (Web Scraping API, plain HTTP) | residential from $1.95/GB; Easy Trial 1 GB for $2.95 |
For your own scraper, residential proxies give you 412M+ residential IPs in 195+ countries, with targeting by country, region (state) and city, and proxies for web scraping explains which type fits which site. The tools themselves are compared in Best Web Scraping Tools.
How billing works
Every scraper API is billed on successful results only, priced per 1,000 results. You pay for results delivered to you: blocked, timed-out and failed requests are not billed, retries on our side are not billed, and the AI APIs do not bill a request when the engine shows no answer. Every response says whether it was billed. On the Web Scraping API, a site's 404 or 410, and a sign-in page it serves with a 200 status, count as billed results. Prices are in US dollars; pay in USDT, BTC, ETH or 10 other coins. Balance for APIs: the same crypto balance as proxies, which never expires; there is no subscription or monthly fee.
Sites without their own page
For any public site not listed above, the Web Scraping API fetches the page: plain HTTP for pages whose content is in the HTML, JavaScript rendering for pages that build it in the browser. Before you scrape, check whether the site offers an official API or data downloads: many reference, music and media sites do, and an official route is easier and safer than scraping.
What you may scrape
Our Acceptable Use Policy allows collecting public web data, price and SEO monitoring, ad verification, testing and market research. It forbids access to data behind logins you are not entitled to, fake accounts and engagement, spam and fraud. Some site categories are restricted to protect the network, including financial and government services. The legal rules in the US and the EU are in Is Web Scraping Legal? and our guides on scraping law. This is not legal advice.
Scraper APIs and Site Scrapers FAQ
24/7 support by live chat, including help with setup and integration.
Which scraper API should I use?
ProxyField's target APIs each return one kind of result: Google results pages ($1.20 per 1,000 successful results), Amazon product and search pages ($0.60), and Google Maps search results and AI answers ($1.50); for any other site, the Web Scraping API returns the page from $0.50 per 1,000 successful results. Pick the target API when one exists for your site, and the Web Scraping API for everything else.
What counts as a successful result?
ProxyField bills its scraper APIs on successful results only, priced per 1,000: for example, $1.20 per 1,000 Google results pages or $0.50 per 1,000 pages fetched over plain HTTP. Ask sales which responses count as a successful result for your targets before you plan a large run.
How much does it cost to scrape Wikipedia?
With the Web Scraping API, $0.50 per 1,000 successful results for plain HTML pages. For large parts of Wikipedia, its own database downloads cost nothing and save you the scraping.
Is there an official Wikipedia API?
Yes: Wikipedia offers a public API for page content and metadata, and full database dumps for bulk use. Use them before you scrape, and follow Wikipedia's rules on request rates.
Is scraping Wikipedia legal?
Collecting public Wikipedia pages is generally lawful, and most of its text is published under a Creative Commons license that requires attribution when you reuse it. Check the license terms for your use. This is not legal advice.
Can I scrape Spotify?
Public Spotify web pages can be fetched with the Web Scraping API, but Spotify offers an official Web API for catalog data, which is the better route. Data behind a login, such as your listening history from other accounts, is off limits.
Can I scrape Netflix?
Only public pages, such as the public title pages, and within Netflix's terms; the catalog behind a login is off limits under our Acceptable Use Policy. The Web Scraping API fetches public pages from $0.50 per 1,000 successful results.
Can I scrape sports stats from sites like ESPN?
Public stats pages can be fetched with the Web Scraping API; many load their tables with JavaScript, so use rendering at $2.00 per 1,000 successful results. Check the site's terms before you republish the data.
Can I scrape Medium or Substack articles?
You can fetch public posts with the Web Scraping API, but the text is the authors' copyright: use it for analysis, not republishing. Paywalled posts are off limits.
How do I scrape a blog?
Start from the blog's RSS feed or sitemap to get the list of post URLs, then fetch each post and extract the title, date and text. Most blogs serve plain HTML, so the plain HTTP mode at $0.50 per 1,000 successful results is enough.
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Where can I practise web scraping?
On sandbox sites built for it, such as Books to Scrape (books.toscrape.com), which lists fake books with prices and ratings to practise pagination and parsing. Move to real sites once your scraper handles errors and paces its requests.
What data can I extract from Wikipedia?
Article text, infobox fields, tables, categories, links and references from the public article pages. The Web Scraping API fetches article pages from $0.50 per 1,000 successful results; for bulk work, Wikipedia's own API and database dumps are the faster route.
Why use proxies to scrape Wikipedia?
Most Wikipedia projects need no proxies: Wikipedia publishes an official API and full database dumps, and both are faster and kinder to the site than scraping pages. Proxies only matter when you fetch many pages directly and want to spread the requests over several IPs; ProxyField residential proxies cost from $1.95/GB, and the Easy Trial is 1 GB for $2.95. Either way, keep the request rate low and follow Wikipedia's published rules for automated access.
Can I scrape Product Hunt?
Public Product Hunt pages can be fetched with the Web Scraping API, from $0.50 per 1,000 successful results, within the site's terms. Product Hunt also offers an official API for its launch data, which is the easier route for most projects.
Can I scrape live scores from sites like Sofascore?
Live score pages usually update in the browser, so fetch them with JavaScript rendering at $2.00 per 1,000 successful results and pace your requests. For a feed that updates every few seconds, a licensed sports data provider is the steadier route; check the site's terms before you reuse the data.
Billed on successful results only.
Contact sales for the API and the volume you need. 24/7 live chat helps with setup and integration.