readfetch.com

Endpoints (12 live)

• POST /v1/scrape — JavaScript rendering and web scraping for agents: load a public URL in a real browser session, optionally scroll, wait for selectors, run JS, set headers, cookies or auth, and return Markdown, text or HTML with the page's links. (0.005 USDC on Base)
• POST /v1/pdf — Documents, not pages: page text plus one Markdown body, priced per document. (0.005 USDC on Base)
• POST /v1/screenshot — PNG or JPEG of a rendered page: viewport, full page, or one element. (0.003 USDC on Base)
• POST /v1/search — Web search without a search subscription, returning titles, URLs and snippets. (0.005 USDC on Base)
• POST /v1/batch — Up to 50 URLs in one call and one payment. Results in input order; an undelivered page is not billed and is credited. (0.015 USDC on Base)
• POST /v1/fetch — Send an arbitrary HTTP request (GET, POST, PUT, PATCH, DELETE, HEAD) and return the response with status, headers and body, as text or base64. Intended for APIs, GraphQL, PDFs, byte ranges and large payloads where a browser is not needed. (0.003 USDC on Base)
• POST /v1/section — One heading or one selector instead of the whole page. A heading that is not found returns 200, an empty body and the list of headings that do exist. (0.003 USDC on Base)
• POST /v1/crawl — Bounded async crawl with a job id, a page cap quoted up front, and per-page Markdown. (0.06 USDC on Base)
• POST /v1/diff — Stateless change detection: send the hash you hold, get changed/unchanged and a bounded diff. A no-change answer is billable. (0.003 USDC on Base)
• POST /v1/text — Fetch a public URL and return its main readable content as Markdown or plain text, plus title, author, published date and site name. Strips navigation, ads and boilerplate. No JavaScript rendering, so it costs a fraction of a browser scrape; use /v1/scrape when the content only appears after JavaScript runs. (0.005 USDC on Base)
• POST /v1/map — Discover a site's crawlable surface without crawling it: parse robots.txt allow/disallow rules, collect URLs from sitemap.xml and sitemap indexes, find RSS, Atom and JSON feeds, and count internal and external links on the homepage. Use the returned URLs to plan a /v1/scrape or /v1/crawl. (0.005 USDC on Base)
• POST /v1/scrape/residential — Identical request and response to /v1/scrape, but the render leaves through a rotating residential address instead of the datacentre. For targets that block by IP reputation (DataDome, PerimeterX, Cloudflare, AWS WAF). One attempt, no retries: residential bandwidth is the cost, and four times the scrape price is what it takes to cover it honestly. (0.02 USDC on Base)