Actors by rl1987 on Apify
140 Actors for sites that never shipped an API, shut theirs down, or put it behind a partner application. Built on the same private APIs their own mobile apps use - so you get structured JSON, not a brittle scrape of a web page.
Booking.com's API is for approved Affiliate Partners. Airbnb closed its public API to outside developers in 2020. Yahoo Finance shut its down in 2017 and the library everyone uses to replace it breaks whenever the site changes. Reddit priced its API for enterprises. Most of the rest never had one at all. If you need that data, the official route is either a partner application you will not win or a contract you do not want.
Every Actor here reads a private API, not a rendered page. That is the whole difference, and it shows up in three places.
Each Actor is built by reverse-engineering the API the site's own mobile app talks to. That returns structured JSON in one request instead of a headless browser rendering a page, so runs are faster, cheaper, and survive redesigns that break CSS selectors.
Nothing here needs an approved affiliate account, a signed contract, or a revenue-share agreement. These read the same public data any visitor sees - just in a form you can actually use.
Run one Actor once and pay for the rows you get. There is no subscription, no seat licence, and no minimum. A one-off research job costs what a one-off research job should.
Grouped by the job people actually hire them for, because the sites don't talk to each other and never will.
Every major SG property portal plus URA's own transaction records, in one consistent shape.
See the toolkit →Reddit, Discourse, phpBB, Hacker News, Linktree, and Social Blade - research communities and the creators behind them.
See the toolkit →Zillow, Redfin, ImmoScout24, realestate.com.au - listing data across the US, Germany, and Australia.
See the toolkit →StockX, GOAT, Supreme, Nike, Puma - retail vs. resale pricing in one pipeline.
See the toolkit →Shopify, DHgate, Made-in-China, Back Market, Kleinanzeigen, Senukai, and any Algolia-powered store.
See the toolkit →Hopper flights, Booking.com, Agoda, Airbnb, Hostelworld, FlixBus, airport timetables, travel eSIMs.
See the toolkit →Bug bounty directories, CVE records, TLS/BGP/DNS recon, and web-target fingerprinting.
See the toolkit →FAANG career sites, remote-first boards, OSINT jobs, and English-friendly Japan IT roles.
See the toolkit →Finviz, Yahoo Finance, and Wise currency conversion - without an unofficial library breaking under you.
See the toolkit →jq, DuckDB, regex, address/phone/ZIP normalizers, ID generators, a crawler, and a notifier.
See the toolkit →What these APIs do when you point a scraper at them - the result ceilings, the silent failures, and the things the docs don't mention.
Read the blog →