Nine jobs, start to finish.

Open the page and click the Magic Scraper icon. It outlines the data it found and shows it as a table, with the columns named from the page.

Tidy it if you like: click a column header to drop it, double-click to rename it, × to remove a row.

Press Export CSV, or the arrow beside it for Excel or JSON, or open it straight in Google Sheets.

Open it on the first page and go to the Crawl tab.

Press Start crawling. It finds the way to the next page itself: a Next link, an arrow, page numbers, “Older posts”, a word in another language, or a Load more button. For a feed that loads as you scroll, tick Infinite scroll first.

Watch the count climb. Stop whenever you like and keep what it has; if the tab dies, open the extension again and it offers to recover the rows.

Open Wrong list? and press Another table until the outline sits on the list you want. The panel says how many others it found.

Or choose Pick manually and click a row of the data yourself; shift-click to add something outside it, like a price written above the table.

Crawl as usual. It pages the list you chose, by that list’s own pager, not a neighbour’s.

Open the directory, then Start crawling to collect every listing on every page.

On the Crawl tab, turn on drill-down and preview the first profile. Confirm what to take, and each profile’s details become columns on every row.

With Pro, Compare with a file: load your CRM export or last month’s list, and the rows marked new are the businesses you do not have yet.

Export, and keep to business details: the guides below cover the rules.

Collect the list first, crawling its pages if it has them.

Turn on drill-down, preview the first item and confirm the fields. Every row gets them as detail: columns.

If the detail page holds a table — price breaks, branches, variants — tick Every row of its table — one row each to get one row per line of it. Buried deeper? Add another level and follow a link from that page too.

From the category list: choose it with Another table, then drill-down with Every row of its table — one row each. Each category’s table comes back a row per item, with the category on every row, its later pages included (from version 2.1).

From a list of addresses: on the Crawl tab, paste the category or town addresses into Run this on a list of pages. Each one is crawled with the same setup, and the rows come back as one sheet with a column saying which list each came from.

Set the list up once — columns dropped, renamed, the right list chosen — and save it as a named setup.

Run it again later: the Changes tab compares the run with the last one. Match rows on something stable, like a SKU, and it lists what was added, removed and changed.

Put the setup on a schedule and it runs while your browser is open; a run missed while it was closed happens when you next open it.

Free: open any table in Google Sheets in one click.

With Pro, Send to Google Sheets adds the rows to a sheet of yours, and Send to webhook posts them to Zapier, Make, n8n or your own server — by hand or after every scheduled run.

Nothing goes anywhere you did not choose: the rows travel from your browser to your sheet or your address, not through us.

A bot check: the run stops and hands you the tab. Clear it yourself and press Start to carry on from the page it never read; the extension never tries to get past one.

A table shown in a frame from another site: browsers keep every extension out of it. Open the frame’s address in its own tab and it is an ordinary page — from version 2.1 the panel offers to do that for you.

A grid drawn on a canvas is a picture with no text to read; the panel says so rather than handing you an empty table.