Limited Time — Lifetime Access for just $99. Lock in before prices rise.
This Amazon Prime scraper exports Prime-filtered Amazon.com search listings into a structured CSV for ecommerce research, assortment checks, price monitoring, and product discovery. Import the workflow into the UScraper local desktop app, set the search URL and delivery ZIP context, then collect titles, prices, ASINs, product URLs, keywords, star ratings, rating counts, ZIP code, and run time without writing code.
CSV file
10
Next loop
45s + 2s
Free
What it does
Amazon Prime-filtered search pages are useful when you need to understand what Amazon is surfacing for shoppers who care about Prime eligibility, fast delivery, and location-sensitive availability. This template starts from a prebuilt Amazon.com search URL, waits until result cards with ASINs appear, and runs a Structured Export over each listing row.
The automation path is intentionally simple: Navigate -> Wait for Page Load -> Wait for Element -> Structured Export -> Element Exists -> Click Next -> wait, sleep, and loop. If Amazon no longer exposes an enabled Next link, the false branch ends the run cleanly. Because Prime availability can vary by account, browser profile, delivery ZIP, and session state, set the correct ZIP code in the browser profile before running a research batch.
Prime-filtered product data
Capture visible Amazon search listing fields for Prime-filtered results, including title, price, ASIN, product URL, stars, rating count, keyword, ZIP code, and timestamp.
Pagination already wired
The workflow exports the current page, checks Amazon's enabled Next button, clicks it, waits for the next result set, and appends rows to the same CSV.
Ready for spreadsheet review
Use the export in Excel, Sheets, BI tools, enrichment scripts, or manual product-research processes without copying listings by hand.
Local desktop execution
The stock workflow writes the CSV to your configured local folder and does not route output through a hosted scraping actor.
Who uses it
Marketplace sellers
Prime offer research
Export Amazon Prime products for approved keywords, then compare price ranges, review density, ASIN coverage, and Prime-filtered search visibility before deciding which listings deserve deeper review.
Ecommerce analysts
Location-aware snapshots
Capture the detected ZIP code with every row so repeated exports can separate marketplace movement from delivery-region differences.
Agencies
Competitive reporting
Pair this workflow with the Amazon Product Scraper, Amazon Best Sellers Scraper, and Amazon Reviews Scraper for a broader marketplace research set.
Browse the UScraper template library for product-detail, review, search, and marketplace templates that can enrich the first CSV after you identify promising ASINs.
How to use
Set your search and ZIP context
Open the Navigate block and replace the sample hair care URL with an Amazon search URL that keeps the Prime filter active. Set the desired delivery ZIP in the browser profile before the run.
Confirm waits and export path
Keep the page-load and product-card waits in place, then set the Structured Export save folder for amazon-prime-scraper.csv.
Run the pagination loop
UScraper loads the page, waits for rows, exports current product cards, checks whether Next is enabled, clicks it, waits for reload, sleeps for two seconds, and repeats.
Open and audit the CSV
Spot-check ASINs, prices, ZIP code, product URLs, ratings, blank cells, and duplicate rows before using the export for sourcing, reporting, or downstream enrichment.
Output preview
amazon-prime-scraper.csvColumn
listing_url
The Amazon search results URL for the page that produced the row.
Column
zip_code
Detected delivery ZIP from the browser session when Amazon exposes it.
Column
title
Product title cleaned from the visible search listing card.
Column
price
Visible product price where Amazon renders one.
Column
asin
The product ASIN from the result card or product link fallback.
Column
product_url
Full Amazon product URL built from the visible listing link.
Column
keyword
The search keyword parsed from the current Amazon URL.
Column
stars
Star rating text such as 4.5 out of 5 stars.
Column
rating_count
Visible rating or review count from the listing card.
Column
current_time
Local timestamp when the row was exported.
Sample rows
2 of many
| listing_url | zip_code | title | price | asin | product_url | keyword | stars | rating_count | current_time |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10001 | Sample Hydrating Shampoo and Conditioner Set | $24.99 | B0EXAMPLE1 | hair care | 4.6 out of 5 stars | 8,412 | 6/18/2026, 10:05:31 AM | ||
| 10001 | Example Leave-In Treatment with Argan Oil | $13.49 | B0EXAMPLE2 | hair care | 4.4 out of 5 stars | 2,106 | 6/18/2026, 10:05:47 AM |
| Field group | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Product identity | ASIN, title, product URL, and listing URL help deduplicate rows and revisit source pages for QA. |
| Prime search context | Keyword, ZIP code, and timestamp make the export easier to compare across location-aware runs. |
| Commerce signals | Price, stars, and rating count help filter mature products from sparse or newly surfaced listings. |
Amazon Prime-filtered search pages may be publicly visible, but automated collection can still be restricted by Amazon terms, robots directives, intellectual property rights, marketplace policies, privacy law, and local regulations. Keep runs modest, do not bypass CAPTCHA or access controls, and get legal review before commercial reuse.
Before you scale
Guardrails for reliable Amazon Prime exports
Amazon may throttle or challenge automation
Use modest batches, avoid parallel runs against the same search, and increase waits when product cards appear slowly or Amazon shows verification pages.
Amazon result layouts change often
Blank prices, missing titles, or empty output usually mean Amazon changed markup, rendered a different card type, or showed an access page instead of Prime-filtered results.
Review terms before commercial reuse
Treat the CSV as a research export. Review Amazon policies, robots directives, official API options, and applicable law before redistributing, reselling, or enriching scraped product data.
Download the template, install the local desktop app from UScraper download, and use this workflow when you need to download Amazon Prime results into a structured local CSV.
Download and use this template instantly
UScraper templates are open source. Improve this workflow or contribute a new one to help the community grow.
Contribute on GitHubBrowse more templates in the library
All TemplatesHere are some of our most common questions. Can't find what you're looking for?
View All FAQsDownload UScraper and build your first web scraper in under 10 minutes. No subscriptions, no code, no limits.
Available on Windows 10+ and macOS 12+ · Need help? [email protected]