Track products, prices, and catalog changes
Collect consistent records across dynamic storefronts without coupling your pipeline to every page layout.
Rotating proxies solve one part of extraction. Tentacrawl combines them with browser rendering, deliberate retries, content validation, and clean Markdown or JSON output.
The useful unit is not a successful HTTP request. It is a verified piece of content that your downstream system can trust.
Proxies influence location, reputation, and how traffic is distributed.
JavaScript, cookies, and application state still need a real browser lifecycle.
A challenge page with status 200 is still failed extraction and must be rejected.
Keep the difficult infrastructure decisions together instead of rebuilding them inside every crawler and agent.
A managed Chromium session renders JavaScript, waits for meaningful content, and handles modern application behavior.
Use direct traffic when it works, a sticky session when identity matters, and rotate only when the policy calls for it.
Status codes are not enough. Challenge screens, empty shells, and consent walls are rejected before they reach your data store.
Retries keep domain limits, session state, and failure reasons in view instead of blindly repeating the same request.
The final page becomes clean Markdown for RAG or schema-shaped JSON for typed pipelines and databases.
Proxy selection, browser state, and retries belong in the extraction layer. Your product should ask for data, not orchestrate infrastructure.
from tentacrawl import Crawler
crawler = Crawler(endpoint="http://localhost:8080")
page = crawler.extract(
url="https://example.com/catalog",
format="markdown"
)
# Clean content, ready for retrieval or an agent.
print(page.content)Collect consistent records across dynamic storefronts without coupling your pipeline to every page layout.
Compare localized pages, availability, search results, and campaign experiences from the regions that matter.
Strip navigation and interface noise before content reaches embeddings, retrieval, or an agent context window.
Render, validate, and normalize the same sources on a schedule while keeping failure handling in one place.
Own the deployment, outbound routing, browser capacity, and data path. Best for teams with existing platform operations.
Explore on GitHub →Use dedicated browser and proxy capacity without maintaining the runtime yourself. Best when your team wants reliable output, not another service to babysit.
Discuss a managed setup →No. Direct requests should remain the default when they are reliable. Proxy routing is most useful for geo-specific content, sustained collection, or targets that rate-limit a single network identity. Rotation should be policy-driven, not automatic on every request.
Use a sticky session when several page loads belong to one logical visit, such as pagination, a multi-step flow, or content whose state depends on cookies. Rotating midway through that flow can create inconsistent results.
No. A proxy changes the network path; it does not render JavaScript, wait for application state, remove page noise, or validate the result. Reliable extraction needs browser orchestration and content checks as well.
Self-hosted deployments are designed to keep infrastructure choices under your control, including outbound routing. Managed setups can also be tailored around dedicated proxy pools and workload requirements.
Use Markdown for documents that will be chunked, embedded, or placed in an LLM context window. Use schema-shaped JSON when downstream code expects stable fields such as product names, prices, availability, or timestamps.
Scrape responsibly: respect applicable law, website terms, privacy, access controls, and reasonable request rates.