ToolsWebsite Pricing Extractor

Website Pricing Extractor

Pull every plan off a pricing page

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About this tool

What Is the Website Pricing Extractor?

The Website Pricing Extractor reads a pricing page in a real browser and pulls every plan into a clean table: plan name, price as printed, billing period, key features and the button text. It's built for comparing pricing across competitors, including proxy and SaaS providers whose pages are hard to compare by eye.

Key Features

Every plan on a pricing page in one table
Prices exactly as printed, including per-GB and per-IP pricing
Billing periods and key inclusions
Pricing notes like taxes, discounts and fair-use terms
Renders JavaScript pricing tables and toggles
CSV and JSON export

How It Reads Pricing

Pricing pages don't follow a standard layout, so simple scraping can't tell a plan name from a feature. The extractor renders the page and has an AI model read it against a small, strict schema, with instructions to leave a field blank rather than guess. An invented price is worse than a missing one.

Comparing Proxy Pricing

Proxy providers price by the gigabyte, the IP, the port or the month, often with volume tiers and toggles. Pulling each provider's page into the same table is the fastest way to compare them. Check the results against the live page before you rely on them, since pricing can depend on options you haven't selected.

Common Use Cases

  • Comparing competitors' pricing in a spreadsheet
  • Tracking a provider’s pricing changes over time
  • Researching how SaaS companies package their plans
  • Comparing proxy prices per GB across providers

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Website Pricing Extractor free?

Yes. It's free with a ProxyHorizon account, and every account gets 25 runs a day shared across all our data tools. You can read about the tool without signing in, but running it needs an account because each run fetches live data.

How accurate is it?

Prices are read as printed on the page, and the model is told to leave fields blank rather than guess. Always double-check against the live page before quoting a number.

Why are some prices missing?

Some sites show prices only after you pick options, toggle billing periods or log in. The extractor reads what the page shows by default.

Does it work on any page?

It works best on a dedicated pricing page. Product pages with a single price are better handled by a product scraper.

Scraping sites like this every day?

Proxies for web scraping