List ExtractorScrape any list or table
The List Extractor turns search results, product grids, directories and tables into rows in a spreadsheet. Click one item and it finds every other one like it.
Works in Chrome, Edge & Brave · No account needed
4.6 on the Chrome Web Store
100,000+ users
From a page to a spreadsheet, in three clicks
There is nothing to configure and nothing to learn first. You point at what you want on a page you are already looking at, and the extension works out the rest.
Point at the list
Open the side panel and choose Click to Select List. Move your mouse over the page and the whole list lights up, with a count of how many items are in it. Click once to choose it.
Check the preview
The moment you click, the items already on screen appear in the Data Table. You can see within seconds whether you picked the right thing, before running anything.
Let it collect the rest
Choose how the rest of the list loads, then start. Rows stream in as they are found, and you can stop at any point and keep everything collected so far.
Three ways through a list that doesn’t fit on one screen
Almost no list on the modern web ends where the page does. These are the three shapes it takes, and the extension handles all of them — auto-scroll is the default and covers most sites, so usually you pick nothing at all.
Lists that load as you scroll
Auto-scroll moves down the page for you and picks up items as they appear. It stops at the bottom, or when scrolling stops turning up anything new.
Lists split across pages
Point it at the “Next” link and it takes a page, clicks through, waits for the new one to load, and repeats — until there is no Next left to click.
Lists behind a “Load more” button
Point it at the button and it keeps pressing it, taking each new batch as it arrives, until pressing it stops producing anything.
It works out the columns itself
You don’t pick fields. It takes every piece of visible text, every link and every image, then names and types the columns for you — Title, Price, Rating, Link, Image.
No row limit, no page limit
Nothing is capped when it runs on your own computer, and there is no monthly allowance to use up. Ten rows or ten thousand, it is the same tool.
Three speeds for awkward sites
Fast is the default. Drop to Normal or Slow for a site that loads sluggishly and seems to be missing items — every individual timing is editable and your changes stick.
What ends up in the spreadsheet
Field detection is automatic and deliberately greedy: it takes everything, and you delete what you don’t want afterwards. That is the right way round — a column you didn’t know the page had is worth more than a tidier first draft.
All the visible text
Deduplicated per item, so a price that appears twice inside one card doesn’t become two columns.
Links
Every link on the item, turned into a full web address you can click — or hand to the Page Extractor to visit.
Images
Including the ones that only load as you scroll, and the ones set as CSS backgrounds or video thumbnails. Alt text is kept as a description.
Ratings and labels
Star ratings written for screen readers rather than as text — which is how sites like Google Maps publish them — are picked up too.
Columns arrive typed (text, link, image, number, price, date, rating, time) and named, so the file is usable the moment it lands. Anything you don’t want comes off in the Data Table.
What people use it for
It is one tool, but the job changes completely with what you point it at.
Search results and directories
Any results page — a directory of firms, a marketplace, a listings site — becomes a table of names, links and contact details you can work through.
Product grids
A category page turns into a price list with images and links. Save it as a recipe, run it again next week, and you have a price history.
Job boards
Titles, companies, locations and links off a board, in one pass rather than forty copy-pastes.
Tables that won’t copy properly
A table that turns into a mess when you paste it into a spreadsheet comes out here as clean, separate columns.
Two minutes to your
first spreadsheet.
Nothing to configure, and no account needed to start.
Works in Chrome, Edge & Brave · No account needed
Not in Chrome right now? The Web Table Extractor pulls a table out of any page in the browser, with nothing to install.
Questions about the List Extractor
No. There is nothing to write and nothing to configure. You click one item on the page you are looking at and the extension works out what the rest of the list is.
There is no limit when the extraction runs on your own computer, and no monthly allowance. Pagination and Load more keep going until the list is exhausted or you press Stop — and stopping keeps everything found so far.
You see a preview of the items already on screen the moment you click, before any extraction runs. If it isn't what you wanted, pick again. Nothing has happened yet.
Yes. It reads the page your own browser is showing, already signed in, so anything you can see, it can collect. There is no password to hand over and no developer account to set up. LinkedIn is the one exception — it is not supported by any of our tools.
Yes. Save the selection, the load-more method and the timings as a recipe, and running it takes your tab back to the original page and sets everything up again. Recipes can also be exported as a file and sent to a colleague.
A few. The items have to sit together in one container on the page, and it needs at least three similar ones to detect a pattern. Content inside a shadow root or another site's embedded frame isn't reachable. For those, the Page Extractor is usually the way in.