2026-04-27 · 7 min read
Shop-card module in Web Scraping API: eBay and Wildberries
BSearch has updated the Web Scraping API with a dedicated shop-card module for automated, cleaned product data—the first marketplaces are eBay and Wildberries.
From raw HTML to a structured product card
The shop-card module is designed to shrink the distance between a rendered page and the moment data reaches your business logic. Traditional scraping often forces teams to spend time cleaning noisy content: menus, ad banners, trackers, and navigation elements.
The new module helps the system recognize product-page patterns and focus on the signals that matter: product title, current price, seller data, rating, delivery terms, and whether promo labels are present. It turns data collection from technical parsing into ready-to-use insight for analytics.
Why this is critical for ecommerce teams
Platforms such as eBay and Wildberries require not only unblocking, but also correct handling of complex, dynamic layouts. Teams doing marketplace intelligence and price monitoring often see layouts change without notice, with key data appearing only after client-side rendering.
The shop-card module takes on that complexity.
Entity recognition: automatic extraction of price, category, and product attributes.
Data cleaning: removing bloat that increases processing cost and slows AI agents.
Stability: keeping parsers aligned when marketplace UIs change.
Practical value and use cases
eBay and Wildberries were chosen as launch partners because of their global and local importance. BSearch customers can now run advanced monitoring in one step:
Competitor price monitoring: timely signals on dumping-level pricing or promotional campaigns without hand-maintained selectors.
Assortment analysis: stock and movement data to plan the product matrix.
Feed and catalog building: auto-fill internal catalogs with fresh descriptions and specs from trusted sources.
Direction: purpose-built data blocks
Shop-card is not a one-off patch—it is part of BSearch’s strategy to move from “page access” to “meaningful access.” We want customers to work with subject-matter web data blocks that need less preprocessing.
Next, BSearch will expand supported marketplaces and add similar modules for other verticals where high-precision structured extraction matters.