Read any page on the web.
One call turns a URL into clean Markdown, through the anti-bot wall. Nineteen sites hand back typed fields instead.
MrScraper is the fetch: anti-bot bypass, rotating proxies, real-device stealth.Monid is the one key your agent points it with.Billed on page weight, not a flat rate. Our five pages ran $0.005 to $0.093.
Watch the run.
Nineteen seconds. Every page on screen is a real screenshot from the calls behind this page.
One query. Six unrelated stacks.
One live Google query came back with six different domains: a Shopify storefront, Amazon, a Reddit thread, a Salesforce support article, a B2B reseller. They share no stack and no defences. The same call read every one of them. Reddit answered the plain call with a bot challenge, so we sent the same URL again with super: true and got the thread, 38,825 characters.
/scrape/markdown · metered on page weight · six pages, $0.153 · measured 2026-09-23
Or skip the parsing entirely.
Markdown is the general answer. For nineteen named sites there is a better one: hand over the URL and the record comes back already typed. One Amazon product page returned 36 fields and 2.3 MB in 9.5 seconds for five cents, price and rating and stock and seller and 33 specs, with nothing left to parse.
One shape to know: the named-site endpoints answer with a download_link rather than inline JSON. Fetch that link and the record is on the other side of it.
GET /amazon/product · 9.5 s · “Anker 737 Power Bank, 140W 24,000mAh”One product URL in. The record comes back as a download_link, not inline JSON.
36 typed fields · 2.3 MB · $0.05name, price, currency, rating, total_ratings, in_stock, sold_by, images, videos, technical_details, about_item, best_seller_rankings, category_path, shipping_info.
measured 2026-09-23 · monid-mrscraper/data/runs/35_amazonprod.json
/amazon/product · $0.05 · 9.5 s · 36 fields · 2.3 MB
Not the first page. All of them.
A review page shows ten at a time and buries the rest behind pagination. One call to /booking/reviews came back with 14,810 reviews, which is every review the hotel has, eleven fields on each, 6.5 MB, in 84.5 seconds for $0.036. Scores from 2 to 10, ten countries deep, nothing sampled.
Worth knowing before you plan around it: not every site opens. Five of the sixteen we screenshotted for this page refused on both the plain and the stealth path. The honest shape of the claim is that most pages read, some do not, and the ones that do not fail loudly enough to see.
/booking/reviews · total_reviews 14,810 · returned 14,810 · 11 fields each · 84.5 s
No plan. No floor.
Pay per page.
Every call is metered at MrScraper's rate from one prepaid Monid balance. Nothing is bought up front, and a page you do not read costs nothing.
Rates are the billing of this run, 2026-09-23. The /scrape/* endpoints are metered on the vendor's token meter rather than a flat per-page price, so a heavy page costs more than a light one: ours ran $0.005 to $0.093.
One key. 1,700+ tools.
Reading the page is one aisle. The same key opens what is behind your own login, judges what came back, and gives the agent a mailbox to send it from.
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