See any Shopify store's products — live, free, no app

It is a public JSON feed every Shopify storefront exposes at /products.json (e.g. allbirds.com/products.json). It returns the store's products with id, title, handle, vendor, product_type, tags, images, options, and a variants array carrying price, available, sku, and compare_at_price. No API key or login is required because it serves the same public catalog shoppers already see. It is read-only and does not expose customer, order, or draft data.

Enter the store's domain into this tool (or simply append /products.json to its URL in any browser). The tool fetches the endpoint live and renders real products — title, vendor, type, variant prices, and availability. This works for the roughly 70-80% of Shopify stores that leave the endpoint open. It is a genuinely live fetch, not a cached sample. Stores behind a web application firewall return 403; the tool detects that and suggests known-good demo stores.

Roughly 20-30% of Shopify stores sit behind a web application firewall (often Cloudflare-based bot protection). A browser request without bot-auth credentials looks like a scraper, so the WAF returns 403 Forbidden. Big brands such as Gymshark do this. The endpoint is not gone — it is gatekept. This tool reports the 403 honestly; the backing Apify actor reaches such stores server-side using a sitemap fallback and Apify residential proxy rotation.

The endpoint returns up to 250 products per page and defaults to roughly 30 if you do not set a limit. To read a full catalog, paginate with ?limit=250&page=2, ?limit=250&page=3, and so on until a page comes back empty. Note that the storefront /products.json uses simple page numbering; Shopify's authenticated Admin REST API uses cursor (page_info) pagination instead. This tool and the actor handle paging for you.

At the product level: id, title, handle, body_html (description), published_at, created_at, updated_at, vendor, product_type, tags, images, and options. At the variant level (inside the variants array): title, price, compare_at_price, sku, available, and option1/option2/option3 for size, color, or material. There is no single product-level price — price and stock live on each variant, so a product with five sizes has five variant rows.

The data — product names, prices, descriptions — is public information shown to every visitor. In the hiQ Labs v. LinkedIn line of cases, U.S. courts generally found that scraping publicly available data does not, by itself, violate the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act — though this is evolving case law, not blanket permission. That said, Shopify's Terms of Service discourage automated access, and individual store owners can still object. Best practice: respect robots.txt, rate-limit, identify your user agent, and consult counsel for large-scale commercial use. This tool surfaces public catalog data only.

Snapshot the store's /products.json on a schedule and diff consecutive runs: a changed variant price is a price move, a new product id is a launch, and an available flag flipping to false is a stockout. The Shopify Store Intelligence Apify actor automates this with dedicated modes — price_changes (variant deltas), new_launches, and stock_signals — using KV-checkpointed change detection so each run compares against the last. It is free to start, then pay-as-you-go.

The free tool reads one open store's /products.json in your browser. The Apify actor (free to start, then pay-as-you-go) adds five modes — catalog_snapshot, new_launches, price_changes, stock_signals, and store_audit with AI niche classification — across multiple stores at once. It does a deep inventory probe, reaches WAF-blocked stores via sitemap plus residential proxy server-side, checkpoints changes between runs, and exports to CSV, JSON, or API.

Yes, by paginating. /products.json caps each page at 250 products, so a 4,000-product store needs about 16 sequential requests (?limit=250&page=1 through page=16). Doing this rapidly from one IP can trigger Shopify rate limiting (HTTP 429/430). The Apify actor spaces requests, rotates residential proxies, and falls back to the sitemap when /products.json is throttled or blocked, so large catalogs come back complete without manual paging.