Seller & Vendor Data Scraping Services

Where the marketplace publishes it, yes. Seller transparency requirements in the EU, UK and increasingly elsewhere mean many marketplaces now display a registered business name, address and sometimes a tax identifier on the seller profile. We extract those fields wherever they appear.

Where a marketplace publishes nothing beyond a storefront name, we cannot supply a legal identity, and we will not attempt to obtain one through other means. What we can supply is a behavioural profile — inventory footprint, tenure, pricing pattern, fulfilment method — which is often sufficient for enforcement prioritisation even without a legal name.

Through behavioural fingerprinting. A returning seller typically relists a substantially overlapping inventory set, concentrates in the same categories, prices with a similar pattern, and appears shortly after the previous account disappeared. We compute overlap across these dimensions and surface candidate links with the supporting evidence shown.

We present these as candidates for your team to assess, not as conclusions. The evidence is usually persuasive, but attributing two accounts to one legal entity is a determination for you and your counsel, not for a data provider.

Rotation, on priority SKUs. Hourly polling captures each Buy Box observation with a timestamp, so we can report win rate per seller over any window, rotation frequency, and time-of-day patterns. A snapshot showing one winner tells you almost nothing when the box rotates between six sellers through the day.

Polling frequency is set per SKU tier, because hourly Buy Box tracking across an entire catalogue is expensive and rarely necessary. Most clients run hourly on their top revenue SKUs and daily elsewhere.

You tell us. During onboarding you supply your authorised distributor and reseller list — storefront names, seller IDs, or business names. We match every observed seller against it and flag non-matches as unauthorised.

Matching is fuzzy by necessity, since storefront names rarely match legal names exactly. Ambiguous cases are surfaced for your confirmation rather than auto-classified, and confirmed decisions are retained so the same seller isn't re-flagged every run.

Yes. Evidence capture is a standard option: for each flagged offer we retain the seller identity, price, listing content, offer URL and a full-page screenshot, all with a UTC timestamp and a hash for integrity. Packages can be exported per seller or per incident.

This is what makes the difference between a takedown request that gets actioned and one that gets queued. We can't advise on the legal sufficiency of evidence in your jurisdiction — that's your counsel's call — but we provide the documented chain they'll ask for.

European marketplaces generally publish the most, driven by regulatory transparency requirements: registered name, address and often a company identifier are commonly visible. Amazon's European marketplaces, Otto, Kaufland, Bol.com, Allegro and Cdiscount are relatively rich.

US marketplaces publish less by default, though Amazon's US seller profiles now often include a business name and address. Asian marketplaces vary widely. During scoping we tell you field-by-field what is realistically obtainable per marketplace, rather than promising a uniform schema and delivering nulls.

Yes. The same extraction approach applies to B2B directories, wholesaler platforms and distributor catalogues — IndiaMART, Alibaba, ThomasNet and vertical trade directories among them. Fields shift toward product range, stated capacity, certifications, tenure and reputation signals rather than Buy Box metrics.

Sourcing teams use this for supplier discovery and initial due diligence shortlisting. It complements rather than replaces verification, since directory self-reported claims need independent checking.

Marketplace-published fields like feedback count and account age are captured as shown, which sometimes reaches back years. Our own observational history — first-seen dates, inventory changes, pricing behaviour, Buy Box win rates — begins when collection begins for your specific SKU and marketplace set.

Where we already monitor a marketplace for other clients, some historical depth may be available; we'll tell you during scoping. But behavioural history is the one thing that genuinely cannot be backfilled, which is the strongest argument for starting collection before you think you need it.

We quote every seller monitoring engagement individually, because a real number depends on scope: source count, record volume, refresh frequency and delivery method. Anyone quoting you a price before understanding those four things is guessing.

Marketplace count and how many brands or SKUs you are protecting drive the number, along with whether returning-account fingerprinting is included.

The process is short: one scoping call, a free pilot on your own sources within 48 hours, then a fixed monthly quote. No per-request metering, no overage billing, and field or source additions are handled inside the retainer rather than re-quoted. Request a quote.