Amazon Price Scraper: Prices by ASIN on Any Marketplace

An Amazon price scraper by ASIN loads https://www.amazon.<marketplace>/dp/<ASIN> for each product and returns the price, currency, was-price, stock, seller and rating as fields. Load each marketplace from its own country, or Amazon may hide the price behind a "cannot be dispatched" message. Outside amazon.com, expect some pages to need residential proxies.

This guide shows a Python script that prices one ASIN on three marketplaces through an Apify actor, the fields in a real row, what non-US marketplaces cost, and three traps: ASINs that differ by country, delivery-location blocks, and Prime-only prices. All output is from runs on 2026-10-20.

The URL pattern and the marketplaces

An ASIN is Amazon's 10-character product id. The shortest stable product URL is /dp/<ASIN> on the marketplace's domain:

• https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DBTV5QF5
• https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0DXDTX47W
• https://www.amazon.de/dp/B0DXDTX47W

The E-commerce Product Scraper Pro actor accepts 24 Amazon storefronts. Its supported-sites table lists amazon.com and amazon.de as supported, and the other 22 (including amazon.co.uk, amazon.ca, amazon.fr, amazon.it, amazon.com.mx and amazon.com.br) as best-effort. In the actor's latest cloud tests before release, amazon.de delivered 84 % and amazon.co.uk 95 % of deliverable products. Amazon sometimes serves empty pages or captchas, so expect some variation from run to run.

Python: one ASIN, three marketplaces

import os
from apify_client import ApifyClient

ASINS = ["B0DXDTX47W"]          # add more ASINs here
MARKETS = ["amazon.com", "amazon.co.uk", "amazon.de"]

client = ApifyClient(os.environ["APIFY_TOKEN"])
run = client.actor("constructive_calm/ecommerce-product-scraper-pro").call(run_input={
    "detailsUrls": [{"url": f"https://www.{m}/dp/{a}"} for a in ASINS for m in MARKETS],
    "maxProductResults": len(ASINS) * len(MARKETS),
})

for p in client.dataset(run["defaultDatasetId"]).iterate_items():
    asin = (p.get("additionalProperties") or {}).get("asin") or p.get("sku")
    print(f"{p['site']:<10} {asin}  {p['price']} {p['currency']}  was {p['originalPrice']}  "
          f"{p['availability']}  seller={p['seller']}  {p['rating']}* ({p['reviewCount']})  via {p['tierUsed']}")

# One status row per input: blocked, not-found, or delivered with a note (e.g. "cannot deliver")
for s in client.dataset(run["storageIds"]["datasets"]["status"]).iterate_items():
    print(f"{s['site']:<10} {s['outcome']:<9} {s['errorDescription'] or ''}")

Output on 2026-10-20 (pip install apify-client, APIFY_TOKEN set to your Apify API token):

amazon-us  B0DBTV5QF5  9.99 USD  was None  InStock  seller=AnkerDirect  4.7* (6781)  via datacenter
amazon-gb  B0DXDTX47W  9.98 GBP  was 13.99  InStock  seller=AnkerDirect UK  4.7* (7402)  via residential
amazon-de  B0DXDTX47W  10.95 EUR  was 18.17  InStock  seller=AnkerDirect DE  4.8* (7503)  via residential
amazon-us  ok        The store now lists this product under https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DBTV5QF5 (your URL has ID B0DXDTX47W).
amazon-gb  ok        
amazon-de  ok        

Three things in that output are easy to miss:

• The US store answered with a different ASIN. amazon.com served B0DXDTX47W as B0DBTV5QF5, and the status row says so. Key your data on the ASIN in the row, not the one you sent.
• Each price is in its market's currency. Don't compare £9.98 with €10.95 without converting.
• The UK and German pages came over residential connections. amazon.com was reached from a datacenter. That difference drives the cost (see below).

An earlier run the same morning used ASIN B088NRLMPV. amazon.com and amazon.co.uk returned it, while amazon.de answered with a page that wasn't a product page, reported as not-found. An ASIN that exists in one marketplace doesn't always exist in another.

What's in an Amazon row

A real amazon.com row from 2026-10-20, trimmed:

{
  "url": "https://www.amazon.com/dp/B088NRLMPV",
  "name": "Anker USB C to USB C Cable, 60W Fast Charging Cable (2-Pack, 6 ft, Black)",
  "price": 9.99,
  "currency": "USD",
  "currencyRaw": "$",
  "originalPrice": null,
  "unitPrice": 5,
  "unitPriceUnit": "count",
  "inStock": true,
  "stockQty": 1,
  "availability": "LimitedAvailability",
  "seller": "AnkerDirect",
  "rating": 4.7,
  "reviewCount": 90039,
  "additionalProperties": {
    "asin": "B088NRLMPV",
    "parentAsin": "B0DRYBKGR2",
    "productDetails": { "Brand": "Anker", "Best Sellers Rank": "#1 in USB Cables", "UPC": "194644034061" },
    "availabilityText": "In Stock Only 1 left in stock - order soon."
  },
  "variantCount": 12,
  "site": "amazon-us",
  "tierUsed": "datacenter"
}

The product page also carries the top 8–13 reviews; scraping product reviews covers what you can and can't get there.

What it costs: datacenter vs residential

Pay per event, from the actor's pricing table, on Apify's FREE plan tier and on GOLD:

amazon.com pages were reached over datacenter connections in the actor's tests, so they have no traffic fee. Non-US storefronts often need residential proxies. The actor's measured traffic was 0.3–0.5 MB per delivered amazon.co.uk product, and 0–0.5 MB on amazon.de. Billed MB are 89 % of the measured traffic, and only for items that delivered.

Worked examples, using the table:

• 100 amazon.com products: 100 × $0.0008 + $0.005 = $0.085 on GOLD; 100 × $0.0048 + $0.005 = $0.485 on FREE.
• 100 amazon.co.uk products: 30–50 MB measured, billed as 27–45 MB. On GOLD: $0.08 + 27–45 × $0.014 + $0.005 ≈ $0.46–$0.71. On FREE: $0.48 + 27–45 × $0.018 + $0.005 ≈ $0.97–$1.30.
• The run above: 3 products, 2 of them residential, billed 1 MB. On FREE: 3 × $0.0048 + 1 × $0.018 + $0.005 = $0.0374.

Blocked or empty pages cost nothing: a product that never delivers has no product event and no traffic fee. Apify's free plan includes $5 of usage every month, with no credit card required. There's no free trial inside the actor.

"Cannot be dispatched to your location"

Amazon decides what to show by the visitor's delivery location. When an amazon.de or amazon.co.uk page is loaded from a US IP address, Amazon can replace the buy box with a message that the item can't be dispatched to your location ("…kann nicht an den von dir ausgewählten Zustellungsort versendet werden" on amazon.de). The page loads fine, but it has no price.

How to avoid wrong rows:

1. Load each marketplace from its own country. The actor's proxyCountry defaults to Auto, which uses each marketplace's own country (amazon.de → Germany). Leave it on Auto for Amazon, or set it to the marketplace's country. Don't pin a German store to a US exit to "see US prices"; you'll get no-ship pages.
2. Treat a price of null as "unknown", never as zero. If Amazon still says it can't deliver when checked from inside the country, the actor retries on another route and then delivers the product without a price. Its status row then reads, for a German page: "Amazon says it cannot deliver this item in DE (checked from a residential exit in that country): delivered without a price."
3. Check the status dataset after every run. The script above prints it. A run can succeed and still contain rows without a price.

Prime-only prices, coupons and other prices you won't see

A scraper that doesn't sign in sees the signed-out page. That has consequences:

• Prime-exclusive prices (for example during Prime Big Deal Days) are offered to members. They aren't the price in a signed-out row. See the Prime Day price tracker for how to handle member-only events.
• Clip-on coupons and Subscribe & Save discounts are typically shown next to the price, not taken off it.
• The buy-box price is one offer. Other sellers may sell the same ASIN for less. The row's seller tells you whose offer it is.

Holiday season: start the baseline before the sale

For Black Friday (Friday, November 27, 2026) and Cyber Monday (November 30), the useful question is whether a deal is below the price the product actually sold at in the weeks before, not below its originalPrice. Schedule the same ASIN list daily on Apify from early November with monitorMode: true. Each row then gets previousPrice, priceChange and a changeType such as price-down. With onlyChanges: true, unchanged products aren't written and are billed at the lower "product checked" price ($0.0012 FREE, $0.0002 GOLD). The holiday sales calendar lists the 2026–2027 dates, and Amazon price history without Keepa shows how to keep and chart the history.

Related guides

• Amazon price history without Keepa.
• Prime Day price tracker.

Do it without code

The free e-commerce price tracker builder takes Amazon product URLs (or a keyword with Amazon as the marketplace) and a proxy country, and produces a ready-to-run input for the actor, with a fixed example of the output. It doesn't fetch Amazon from your browser.

Disclosure: I built the actor and this site.

Sources: actor runs on 2026-10-20 (the output above), the actor's README (supported-sites table, residential traffic measurements, pricing table and worked examples), and our cloud test runs from October 2026.