Google SERP API: structured search results for monitoring and data pipelines
If you need web search results in a machine-readable form, a dedicated SERP API is usually more reliable than ad-hoc HTML scraping of Google result pages. BSearch exposes a single HTTPS endpoint: you send a search query and receive structured JSON — including organic results, titles, snippets, pagination, and related blocks when you request the full SERP format.
Why teams choose a SERP API instead of manual scraping
Search result pages change layout often. Parsing DOM selectors breaks after UI updates. A SERP API returns a
stable schema (format=serp / serp=true) so your monitoring and SEO tools keep
working across iterations.
BSearch routes requests through residential proxies to reduce blocks and improve consistency — important when you scale from dozens to thousands of queries.
What you get in the JSON response
In full SERP mode you typically receive organic results (title, URL, snippet), search metadata, pagination hints, and additional blocks depending on the query — suitable for SERP monitoring, rank tracking experiments, and competitive snapshots.
For lightweight integrations you can omit the full format and use the compact response when you only need links and counts.
Free tier and next steps
BSearch offers a free tier so you can validate latency, data shape, and fit for your pipeline before upgrading. Create an API key in the dashboard, run a few queries, then connect your workers or notebooks.
If you also need full page extraction (not only search results), pair this with the web scraping API described on the companion page — many products combine both flows.