No charge, no commitment

Send one source. Get 100 rows back within 24 hours.

You have no reason to trust a team you found on the internet. So don't — judge the output instead. Tell us a public page and the fields you want, and we'll extract a hundred real rows from it and send you the sheet. Free, once per company.

Why we do this

It costs us an hour and settles the argument.

Every scraping quote is a promise about data you haven't seen. A sample turns that promise into a spreadsheet you can open, sort and check against the live site yourself.

01

You send the source

A URL and the columns you want. That's the whole brief.

02

We extract 100 rows

Real data from the live site — normalised, deduplicated, exactly as the full job would arrive.

03

You get a Google Sheet

Within 24 hours, with a fixed quote for the full job alongside it.

04

You decide, or you don't

Keep the sample either way. There is no follow-up sequence and no invoice.

The fine print, in full

One free sample per company. 100 rows, one source. Publicly accessible pages only — nothing behind a login we aren't authorised for, and nothing a site's terms forbid. If your source falls outside that, we'll say so within the hour rather than go quiet.

A category or listing page works best — that's where the rows are.
Optional, but it changes what we'd recommend.

Delivered within 24 hours. We reply to every request, including the ones we can't take.

Questions

What people ask before sending one.

What's the catch?

There isn't one, but here is the honest reasoning: most people who see accurate data from their own target site go on to order the full job, and the ones who don't cost us an hour. It's cheaper than advertising and more convincing than a case study.

Will you keep emailing me?

No. You get the sample, the quote, and one follow-up a few days later. If you don't reply to that, we stop.

Can I ask for more than 100 rows?

Not free. A hundred rows is enough to judge field accuracy, formatting and completeness — which is the entire point. Beyond that it becomes the job itself.

What if the site is difficult?

Then the sample is more useful, not less. If a source has aggressive bot protection or a structure that makes extraction unreliable, we'd rather find that out on our own time and tell you honestly than discover it after you've paid.