Webpage JSON Extractor helps you pull structured data from tables, card grids, directories, job boards, and search result pages — without writing scraper code. Review the preview, clean the fields, and export the result fast.
Extract tables, lists, directories, search results, and card grids into structured rows with a single click.
Review the preview, rename fields, remove noise, then export to JSON or CSV instantly.
Trim whitespace, dedupe rows, normalize URLs, and keep only the fields that matter.
The main extraction runs in your browser — no backend required, no data sent anywhere.
Start on a page with repeated rows, cards, or a table.
The extension detects candidate structures and shows a preview.
Rename fields, remove noise, then export JSON or CSV or copy to clipboard.
Modern websites look beautiful but are extremely difficult to extract data from. Our extension uses advanced DOM analysis and smart structure recognition to deliver clean, logically organized JSON — ready for scripts, spreadsheets, AI models, or automation tools.
LinkedIn, Y Combinator, HH.ru, Indeed, Glassdoor. Captures job title, company, salary, location, requirements, benefits, and full description — perfect for recruitment databases.
Extracts product name, price, discount, rating, reviews, specs, image URLs, SKU, stock status, and variants — ideal for price monitoring and catalog creation.
Pulls company name, description, website, social links, employee count, founding year, industry, and key contacts from startup directories.
Grabs price, address, property type, area, rooms, floor level, photos, and agent info.
Extracts headline, author, publish date, full text, categories, tags, and featured images — great for content monitoring and media intelligence.
Captures public profile data: name, username, bio, followers, location, and verification status.
Intelligently converts HTML tables, card grids, and long lists into clean arrays of JSON objects with proper nesting.
Works on React, Vue, Angular, and other heavy JS applications thanks to advanced rendering-aware parsing.