Python
Use requests with environment-based credentials and asynchronous job polling.
Download Python exampleYOUR STACK. YOUR WORKFLOW.
Use the tools you already know. Start with a real example, an importable collection, or a plain HTTP request.
Use requests with environment-based credentials and asynchronous job polling.
Download Python exampleCall the API with built-in fetch in Node.js 18+ and handle queued results.
Download JavaScript exampleStart with a terminal request or a standard-library Go HTTP client.
View code examplesExplore request formats in a collection. Set your own base URL and API key.
Download collectionInspect the machine-readable contract and use it with compatible API tools.
Download specificationConnect a generic HTTP step in your automation tool. No marketplace app required.
See workflow setupSTART SMALL
curl -G "https://www.scraply.net/v1/scrape" \ --data-urlencode "url=https://example.com" \ -H "X-API-Key: YOUR_API_KEY"
Replace YOUR_API_KEY with your saved key.
BUILD YOUR OWN CONNECTION
Use a generic HTTP request step. Set GET /v1/scrape on your backend URL and pass the target in the url query parameter.
Set X-API-Key through the automation tool's credential store. Avoid putting the key in the URL or shared workflow exports.
If the API returns 202, keep the job ID and poll GET /v1/jobs/:id. Continue only after success; keep retries bounded.
These are HTTP recipes, not official marketplace connectors or published SDK packages. The current MVP simulates external scraping. Check the API contract before connecting.
Import the API contract, try the collection, or run an example with your own key. Examples handle asynchronous HTTP 202 responses and read credentials from environment variables.
Set SCRAPLY_API_KEY. Optional SCRAPLY_BASE_URL defaults to https://www.scraply.net. Python requires requests; JavaScript uses the built-in fetch API in Node.js 18+.
KEEP BUILDING