Apify Actors for public web data

Discovers Nextdoor businesses by city and category, then extracts 34 fields per business, the neighbor recommendations written about it and the demographics of the city it sits in. It reads only what Nextdoor's servers hand to a signed-out visitor, so there is no cookie to refresh and nothing that expires between runs.

Price

$0.008 / business

Documented fields

22+ fields

Extracts used-car listings and dealer profiles from coches.net, Spain's largest vehicle marketplace, including the site's own market-average price and price rank — the two fields that tell you whether a car is priced below market before you build any valuation model of your own. It downloads and obeys the live robots.txt on every run.

Price

$0.002 / car listing

Documented fields

29+ fields

Extracts property listings, new developments and real estate agencies from Zonaprop, Argentina's largest property portal, with exact coordinates and every attribute the listing exposes. It runs one entity type per run so the table you download has a single clean shape, and it states its coverage ceiling instead of implying it scraped the whole country.

Price

$0.001 / property listing

Documented fields

24+ fields

Korean local business data from Naver Place — the directory Koreans actually use, where Google Maps coverage is thin — with businesses, visitor reviews, Naver's own reputation aggregates, menus and photos. Naver pads its search results with businesses from outside the area you asked for, silently and with no marker; this Actor filters them out and reports how many it dropped.

Price

$0.0014 / business

Documented fields

18+ fields

Extracts public project listings from Workana, Latin America's largest freelance marketplace, with budgets parsed into numbers and their currency, proposal counts, client country and client reputation signals. It offers only the five filters Workana actually applies, and writes a coverage report saying what the run could not reach.

Price

$0.002 / project delivered

Documented fields

26+ fields

Every U.S. federal contract opportunity as clean JSON — 62 fields per notice, including the full solicitation text and the solicitation documents themselves. It talks to the same public endpoint the SAM.gov search page uses, so there is no API key to register for and nothing to renew.

Price

$0.0025 / contract notice

Documented fields

23+ fields

Reads the public preview pages Telegram serves to any anonymous visitor, so there is no account to create, no phone number to burn and no session to expire. Full post text, view counts, reactions, links, inline buttons and exact subscriber counts, plus keyword search that runs on Telegram's side rather than on yours.

Price

$0.001 / post

Documented fields

21+ fields

Startup job listings from Wellfound, formerly AngelList Talent, with the full job description in every row rather than behind a separate enrichment charge. 58 fields: salary split into min, max, currency and period, equity as a parsed percentage range, geocoded locations, and the applicant tracking system each company hires through.

Price

$0.003 / job

Documented fields

14+ fields

ATP, WTA, Challenger and ITF tennis from TennisExplorer: finished results with set-by-set scores, upcoming schedules, player profiles with career history, and ranking tables back to 1995. Two things it adds that the source does not have — a derived match status, and a day boundary pinned to UTC so two runs of the same date return the same matches.

Price

$0.0015 / result

Documented fields

11+ fields

Google caps any single Maps query at about 200 results, so "all the restaurants in Miami" is not one query — it is a tiling problem. This Actor splits the map into tiles and splits again wherever a tile comes back full, until every tile returns under the cap. Then it tells you honestly whether it finished.

Price

$0.001 / scraped place

Documented fields

13+ fields

Mercado Libre is not one marketplace but seventeen, and they do not behave alike: the large ones return thousands of results per query and have catalog product pages, while the small ones return dozens and have no catalog at all. This Actor reads all seventeen with one parser, and puts a currency on every single row because six of them mix the local currency and US dollars on the same results page.

Price

$0.0045 / listing scraped

Documented fields

12+ fields

Built for the moment before you decide: you have 300 name ideas across 12 TLDs and you want the dead ones gone before you look at the rest by hand. The answers are deliberately asymmetric — `taken` is certain because the domain is in the registry's own zone file, while `probably_free` is a screening verdict with a measured error rate rather than a promise.

Price

$0.001 / domain screened

Documented fields

7+ fields

Typosquats, homograph tricks, brand-plus-keyword domains and lookalikes in TLDs nobody thought to check, in one run across 1,075 gTLDs. Because it searches the registries' own zone files rather than generating permutations and testing them, it finds squats whose spelling no permutation engine would have guessed.

Price

$0.004 / matching domain

Documented fields

7+ fields

Reverse nameserver lookup is the query that is genuinely hard to answer any other way: passive DNS providers approximate it from observed traffic, which means what they return depends on what they happened to see. Reading the zone files answers it from the registry's own record of delegation instead — and the honest caveat, stated in the README, is that the answer is only meaningful on a nameserver that belongs to one organisation.

Price

$0.003 / domain found

Documented fields

7+ fields

Entering the zone is the earliest public signal that a domain went live: it is how a phishing domain gets caught the day it is set up, or a competitor's product name before the announcement. What it is not is a newly registered domains list, and this Actor is named for the event it actually observes rather than for the search term that would sell better.

Price

$0.002 / new delegation

Documented fields

6+ fields

Leaving the zone happens roughly 35 days before a domain is actually released, which makes it an early warning rather than a buying list. More than half the domains that leave never drop at all — they come back — so what this Actor sells is the zone exit event with an age attached, and `minDaysAbsent` is the control that turns a noisy early signal into a useful one.

Price

$0.002 / zone exit

Documented fields

7+ fields

An unexpected delegation change is the classic sign of a domain hijack: whoever controls the nameservers controls the mail, the website and the certificates. It is also the signal most monitoring tools cannot see, because it lives in the registry's zone file rather than in anything queryable from outside — and an empty result here is the good news.

Price

$0.004 / delegation change

Documented fields

8+ fields