The entire catalogue. In a spreadsheet. Before the kettle boils.
Paste the address of any Shopify store. In under a minute you have their whole catalogue as a spreadsheet — products on one sheet, every variant on another — with prices, SKUs, stock and full-resolution image links. No browser extension, no picking page elements, no account to create. The first 30 products are free so you can see the file before you buy it.
Everything the shop shows a customer, in columns you can sort and filter. Titles, descriptions, vendors, product types and tags. Every option — size, colour, pack, material — and every variant with its own SKU, price, compare-at price and in-stock flag. Every image, at the resolution the store uploaded it, as a direct link. Published and updated dates, so you can see what launched this month and what has gone quiet.
That is the entire public catalogue, not a sample and not a summary. The counts on this page are from a real store we pulled in a single run.
On Shopify stores the free preview is not an arbitrary first page — it is the 30 products the store itself ranks highest, which on most shops means their best sellers. You are looking at what they actually sell before you have spent anything. If you decide the full catalogue is not worth $14.99, you still walk away with their top 30 in a spreadsheet.
Custom metafields and exact inventory quantities are private to the merchant, and no honest tool can give you a competitor's. You get an in-stock flag per variant, which is what the storefront itself shows a shopper, and every published field. Anyone promising more than that from a public store address is either mistaken or getting it somewhere they should not.
The worst thing a scraper can do is quietly stop partway and hand you 200 rows that look complete. We do not. The count you watch climb is checked against the finished export, and if a store cannot be read in full we say so and you are not charged — rather than selling you a catalogue with the second half missing. Wrong file, full refund.
We read what the store shows to any visitor: no login, no paywall bypass, no personal data, and we never touch checkout, customers or orders. If a shopper can see it without an account, it can be exported. What you do with the data is your responsibility, and our terms say so in plain language.
No. You need nothing but the store's address. You never log in to anything, and neither do we.
Yes. Paste whatever address the shop uses — a bare domain, a collection page, a product page — and we work out the store from there.
Same $14.99. Big catalogues take a few minutes rather than seconds, and the file is waiting on your exports page when it is done.
No public source exposes them for a store you do not own. You get a true/false availability flag per variant, which is what the storefront itself shows.
XLSX has two sheets, Products and Variants. CSV is a zip of Products.csv and Variants.csv. Both are joined on product_id, so a variable product is one product row and several variant rows.