RockAuto Scraper

Yes. You paste a rockauto.com link, name the columns you want and give each one a line of plain English telling the AI what to look for. There is no selector to maintain and no parser to write, which is the part that usually breaks when the site redesigns.

Basic (plain fetch), at €0.50 per 1,000 pages. Measured on 3 October 2026, not assumed. A plain HTTP request for a rockauto.com page comes back with the page, so most runs never need a browser and never need a residential exit. You are billed for the tier a run actually used, not the tier it was expected to need.

RockAuto did not return a readable product page to an ordinary request, so we have no run of our own to quote from. Rather than print numbers we cannot stand behind, the page shows the column list a run declares. The scraper itself clears this on the tier named above — the sample table is missing, not the capability.

Usually yes, and this is one of the few categories where cross-retailer matching is genuinely reliable, because parts pages publish manufacturer and original-equipment references. Declare those as columns and one schema across several retailers joins cleanly. Where a retailer only publishes its own internal code, you are back to matching on title and fitment.

The same part appears at several brand tiers with very different prices, so brand has to be part of the row or the comparison is meaningless.

Hourly, daily, weekly or on demand through the API. Most price monitoring runs daily, because that is the resolution at which a competitor's repricing becomes visible without paying for pages nobody reads.

The column comes back empty. The scraper reads what the page shows and does not fill gaps with a guess, so an empty cell means the page did not say — which is itself a signal worth keeping.

REST API, CSV or Excel. The column set stays the same between runs, so a downstream job written once does not need re-mapping when the site changes its layout.

That is the reason it is an AI scraper rather than a selector list. The schema describes what you want in plain English, so a moved element or a renamed class does not take the run down the way a hard-coded path would.

We are not your lawyers. What we can tell you is what is technically true: this reads pages that are public to any visitor, it does not log in, and it does not touch anything behind an account. The terms you agree to with the site, and the rules that apply where you operate, are yours to check.