Every AI web scraping tool, by category

This page lists every category on SpiderPages and every tool in it. The categories follow the steps of collecting web data, so a tool appears once, under the job it is mainly used for, even when it covers more.

No-code scrapers are for people who want a table from a website without writing code, usually through a desktop app or a browser extension. Scraping APIs and platforms fetch pages for your own code and return HTML or data, often with rendering and retries handled for you. AI data extraction tools read pages with a model and return named fields, which helps when you collect from many sites with different layouts.

Crawlers for LLM data turn whole sites into clean markdown or text for language models, retrieval systems and agents. Open-source crawler frameworks are the libraries engineers use to write and run their own crawlers, from simple HTML parsers to archive crawlers. Headless browsers load pages that build their content with JavaScript, and AI browser agents let a model click through pages from instructions written in plain language.

Proxy networks route requests through other addresses and locations, which teams use to see a page as visitors in another country see it. Change monitoring tools check pages on a schedule and tell you when something changes. Search result APIs return search engine results as structured data.

Some categories overlap. Several scraping APIs now include AI extraction, proxy providers sell their own scraping APIs, and some no-code tools double as change monitors. When a tool covers more than its category, its page says so, and each category page links to related ones.

Whatever you pick, the same rules apply. Read the target site terms and robots.txt, prefer an official API when one exists, keep request rates low, and treat any data about people under the privacy laws that cover them.