Web scraping — data collection and custom scraper development

Competitor prices, a supplier's catalog, open registry records — if you still copy them by hand, web scraping gathers them into a spreadsheet automatically. Say what to collect and where from, and specialists will send you responses. Or pick a scraper developer by services, portfolio and reviews.

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Scraper developers

How much website scraping costs

What affects the price

  • Number of sources and fields

    Collecting the name and price from one site is simpler than dozens of attributes from several sites where every page is built differently.

  • One-off or scheduled

    A one-off export is a single run, while daily monitoring needs a server, a schedule and oversight so the data keeps arriving without gaps.

  • How the site shows its data

    Simple pages are easy to read. If content is loaded by scripts, appears only after scrolling or is spread across filters, there is more work.

  • Cleaning and output format

    Raw data often needs cleaning: removing duplicates, bringing prices and units to one format, matching products to your catalog.

  • Hosting and fixes

    Hosting for a scraper that runs on a schedule, and fixes when the source site changes its layout, are usually paid separately from development.

Prices come from specialists' profiles on Nexperity and update automatically. You agree the final price with the specialist directly.

How to find a scraper developer

Two ways — pick the one that suits you

Pick a specialist yourself

Compare portfolios, prices and reviews, and send a request to the one who suits you.
  1. 1Open specialists' profiles and their work
  2. 2Send a request that describes the task
  3. 3Once accepted — contact the specialist directly

Post an order

Describe the task once, and specialists will send you their responses.
  1. 1Describe the task, payment and the timing you want
  2. 2Receive responses from specialists
  3. 3Pick the best specialist and agree directly

How to choose a web scraping specialist

  1. 1

    A sample run

    Ask to see a similar scraper from the portfolio or to collect data from a few pages: you will see whether every field is there before it runs on the whole site.

  2. 2

    Whether there is official access

    Ask whether the source provides an API, a feed or an export file: such a channel comes from the site owner itself and is more stable than scraping pages.

  3. 3

    Site rules and personal data

    Check what the source site's rules allow and whether people's names, phone numbers or email addresses will end up in the data. Bypassing protection or logging into someone else's account is a reason to stop.

  4. 4

    When the site changes

    Sites update their layout, and the scraper stops working. Agree on who will fix it, how soon, and whether that is included in the cost.

  5. 5

    The scraper's code and a guide

    The scraper's code, the server and the collected files should be on your accounts, not only the specialist's. Ask for a short guide on how to run it.

What to put in the order

The more precise the description, the more precise the prices in responses.
  • Which sites or sections to take data from — or an example of the page you need

  • Which fields to collect: name, price, stock, attributes, links

  • One-off or regular — and how often the data should be updated

  • Approximate volume: how many pages, products or records

  • Output format: Excel, CSV, Google Sheets or upload to your website

  • Payment and the date you need the first data by

Questions about Nexperity

How Nexperity works — separately for clients and for specialists

For clients

Nothing. Searching for specialists, sending requests, posting orders and receiving responses are free.

For specialists

Nothing for now: this is the free period, and no subscription is needed yet. Nexperity takes no commission on deals — you settle with the client directly.

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