It runs on your machine
There is no service in the middle. The browser opens on your desktop, the pages load from your own connection, and the files land in your own Documents folder. Nothing you collect passes through us.
Windows 10 and 11 · one payment
Take the data off the page. On your own PC.
WinScraper Pro opens a real browser, walks through the results the way you would, and writes every row to a spreadsheet. 26 sites are ready to go. For anything else, you point at the page and it works out the pattern.
14-day free trial, no card, no e-mail address. Just press the button.
26prebuilt robots
215data columns ready to export
6interface languages
£0per-row fees, ever
- Clutch
- Yell
- Yelp
- Eventbrite
- Meetup
- Binance
- Indeed
- Amazon
- Cars.com
- eBay
- Etsy
- Steam
- Zillow
- Google Maps
- Y Combinator
- Wikipedia
- TikTok
- X
- Hotels.com
- YouTube
Why it is different
Most scrapers are a subscription to somebody else's servers. This one is a program you own, on a PC you control.
No credits, no metering
Pay once. Then run a robot ten times a day for five years if you like. There is no row counter, no page quota and no monthly bill waiting at the end of it.
No code, at any point
You paste an address, choose how many rows you want and press start. To read a site nobody has covered yet, you click on one result and the builder works out the rest.
A real browser, not a guess
Pages that build themselves with JavaScript, lazy-loaded images, feeds that only grow as you scroll — the robot sees exactly what you see, because it is looking at the same rendered page.
What it does
Everything below is in the version you can buy today.
26 robots, ready to run
Search results, product grids, job boards, property listings, event calendars, video pages and price tables. Pick one, paste the address of a results page, and go. Every robot already knows which columns matter — 215 of them across the set.
Build a robot by pointing at the page
Open the site, click one result, and the builder finds the repeating pattern and tells you how many it matched. Click the title, the price, the link. Name the columns. Save it as your own robot and run it like any other.
Watch it work, or don't
The browser panel and the live row grid are on by default, so you can see the pages turning and the table filling up. Turn them off and the run is quieter and quicker. Either way the log records every step, and you can save the whole thing to a file when it finishes.
Six languages, light and dark
The whole interface — menus, dialogs and the run log — in English, German, French, Spanish, Turkish or Russian. Switch it from the menu; switch the dark theme from the menu too, or press Ctrl+D.
It turns the pages for you
Numbered pagination, a Load more button, a feed that grows as you scroll, a scrolling panel beside a map, or an address that counts upwards — the robot knows which one the site uses and keeps going until it has what you asked for.
CSV, JSON and XML
Tick one format or all three and every run writes them side by side. CSV opens straight in Excel, with the characters and the leading zeros intact. JSON keeps nested values as real arrays. XML comes out well formed, with column names repaired where a site used something illegal.
As gentle as you need it to be
Set the wait between pages, the page load timeout and how many times to retry. Slow it down for a site that would rather you didn't hurry, or speed it up on your own test server.
A record of every run
Which robot, which day, how many rows, which files. The history keeps it all, so you can tell at a glance whether last Tuesday's export actually finished.
Sites that ask you to sign in
Some pages only exist behind a login. Type your own username and password once and the robot signs in with them. They are stored encrypted with Windows' own protection, tied to your Windows account, and they never leave the machine.
Four steps, start to finish
Pick a robot
Choose from the gallery, or build your own by clicking on the page.
Paste the address
The results page you would have opened yourself. Each robot offers a working example if you want to try it first.
Say how much
Everything the site returns, or stop after a set number of rows. Choose CSV, JSON, XML, or all three.
Press start
Watch the pages turn and the rows arrive. The files are written when it finishes.
26 robots in the box
Every one of them reads a real results page, follows the pagination, and hands you a table. Pick a category to narrow the list.
Clutch
Business directories
Extracts B2B agency profiles from a Clutch.co listing: rating, pricing band, team size and location.
13 columnsClicks Next
Yell.com
Business directories
Reads the UK Yell.com directory and returns one row per company, following the numbered pages.
7 columnsClicks Next
Yelp
Business directories
Collects local business listings from a Yelp search and walks the numbered pages to the end.
8 columnsClicks Next
Eventbrite
Events
Reads an Eventbrite discovery listing and returns one row per event card.
7 columnsClicks Next
Meetup
Events
Collects the event cards from a Meetup find page, one row per event.
7 columnsLoad more button
Binance
Finance
Walks the Binance markets table: last price, 24-hour change, 24-hour volume and market.
5 columnsScrolls for more
Indeed
Jobs
Reads the Indeed job search list and returns one row per advertised vacancy.
9 columnsClicks Next
Amazon
Shopping
Extracts the product grid from an Amazon search or category page. Works on any Amazon domain.
9 columnsClicks Next
Cars.com
Shopping
Collects new and used vehicle listings from Cars.com, with price, mileage and dealer.
14 columnsClicks Next
eBay
Shopping
Reads the eBay search results, including bids, watchers and time left on auctions.
16 columnsClicks Next
Etsy
Shopping
Collects the listing cards from an Etsy search results page, filters included.
10 columnsClicks Next
Steam
Shopping
Reads the Steam store search results: price, discount, review summary and platforms.
9 columnsClicks Next
Zillow
Property
Reads the Zillow for-sale map view and returns one row per property from the scrolling results column.
9 columnsScrolling panel
Google Maps
Search engines
Reads the places in a Google Maps results panel: name, rating, reviews, type, address and the link back to the map.
8 columnsScrolling panel
Google Trends
Search engines
Collects the trending searches table from Google Trends for whichever country the address points at.
6 columnsClicks Next
Hacker News
Search engines
Reads news.ycombinator.com: rank, headline, target URL, domain, points, author, age and comments.
9 columnsClicks Next
Wikipedia category
Search engines
Lists every article in a Wikipedia category, walking the alphabetical pages of the listing.
3 columnsClicks Next
TikTok account
Social
Opens a TikTok profile and reads the public account header as a single record.
8 columnsSingle page
TikTok hashtag
Social
Reads the video grid on a TikTok hashtag page, which keeps loading as the robot scrolls.
6 columnsScrolls for more
X (Twitter) people
Social
Signs in to X (Twitter) and reads the People tab of a search — the accounts, not their posts.
4 columnsScrolls for moreSigns in with your own account
X (Twitter) profile
Social
Signs in to X (Twitter), opens one profile and returns its header as a single record.
12 columnsSingle pageSigns in with your own account
X (Twitter) search
Social
Signs in to X (Twitter) with your own account, runs a search and reads the posts out of the Latest timeline.
7 columnsScrolls for moreSigns in with your own account
Hotels.com
Travel
Reads a Hotels.com search page and returns one row per property with its price.
12 columnsLoad more button
YouTube transcript
Video
Opens a video, presses Show transcript and reads every line out with its timestamp.
2 columnsSingle page
YouTube channel
Video
Opens a YouTube channel, expands the about panel and returns the public profile as a single record.
8 columnsSingle page
YouTube search
Video
Reads the video results of a YouTube search. The list grows as the robot scrolls.
7 columnsScrolls for more
Nothing matches that. Try a shorter word.
Robots
The site you need is never on anybody's list
So the builder is not an add-on here. It is the same engine the 26 robots use, pointed at whatever you like.
Paste an address and the page opens inside the app. Turn picking on and click one whole result — one product, one listing, one row. WinScraper Pro looks for the outermost thing that repeats, tells you how many it found and shows you the first few, so you know it matched the right pattern before you commit.
Then click the parts you want to keep. Each click adds a column and names it after what it found. Images give you their address rather than their text, links give you the URL. Set how the pages turn, save it, and your bot sits in the gallery next to the others — ready to run, duplicate, export and share.
- Finds the repeating row for you
- Shows the match count before you save
- Names the columns from the page
- Export a bot and send it to a colleague
One price. One payment.
Try it for fourteen days without giving us anything. Buy it when you are sure.
Free trial
Freefor 14 days
Press one button in the program. No card, no account, no e-mail address.
- All 26 robots unlocked
- Build your own bots
- CSV, JSON and XML
- 20 rows per run
Full version
£199once, not a subscription
A licence key by e-mail after payment. Paste it in and the limit is gone.
- Unlimited rows
- All 26 robots and your own bots
- CSV, JSON and XML
- Six interface languages
- Use it on up to 5 computers
- Free updates, no renewal
Price in pounds sterling. Payment is handled by Stripe.
Questions people ask
Is there a cloud fee, a credit or a row charge?
No. You buy the program once and run it on your own computer. There is no meter, no monthly bill and nothing to top up. The only cost after the purchase is your own electricity.
Do I need to know how to code?
No. The 26 prebuilt robots need an address and a row count, nothing else. Building your own is done by clicking on the page — you never type a selector unless you want to.
What exactly do I get out of it?
A CSV file that opens in Excel, a JSON file, an XML file, or all three at once. Every run writes them into a folder you choose, named after the robot and the time it ran.
The site I need is not one of the 26. Now what?
Build it yourself with the picker — most listing pages take a couple of minutes. If you would rather not, we build custom robots to order, from £499, and they run inside your copy like any other.
Which versions of Windows does it run on?
Windows 10 and Windows 11, 64-bit. It uses the Microsoft Edge WebView2 runtime, which is already on most machines and installs automatically if it is not.
Can I use one licence on more than one computer?
Yes, up to five computers on the same licence. If you replace a machine you can release it from Help → Licence and use the key on the new one.
Are updates free?
Yes. Updates are included and there is nothing to renew. It is a one-time purchase, not a subscription.
Can it send results straight to e-mail, FTP or a database?
Not in this version. Today it writes files to a folder, which you can point at a synced drive or pick up with your own script. Direct e-mail, FTP and database delivery are planned for a later release.
Will it get me past a login?
It signs in with credentials you supply yourself, for the robots that need them. Your username and password are encrypted with Windows' own data protection, tied to your Windows account, and stay on your machine.
Is scraping allowed?
That depends on the site and on what you do with the data. WinScraper Pro reads pages that are already public, at whatever speed you set, using your own connection. Check the terms of the site you are reading and the data protection rules that apply to you — the responsibility for a run is yours.
Talk to a person
Custom robot, a question before you buy, or something not behaving — write to us and you will get a reply from somebody who knows the program.
- Phone +44 (0) 7502 341059
- E-mail support@winscraper.com
- Address
151 West Green Road
N5 5EA
London, UK - Monday to Friday, 9am–6pm UK time