Scrape product pages on sears.com

Measured on Crawlbase

Success rate over every request from every account in August 2026: 94.2%. Patterns, countries and failures come from the request log since 14 Aug 2026; 100% of successful calls used the JavaScript token and the median answer took 13.2s.

Among the 20 ecommerce sites in the Cookbook, sears.com sits at 13 of 20 by success rate; the category median is 96.3%. Its median answer of 13.2s is slower than the category median of 2.9s. 9 of the 20 accept the plain token; this one needs the JavaScript token.

The call

Product pages are the shape the accounts fetch most here, with the country and token that succeed most often. Replace the placeholder path with a real product URL from the site.

curl "https://api.crawlbase.com/?token=YOUR_JS_TOKEN&country=US&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.sears.com%2Fexample-page%2Fexample-page"

from crawlbase import CrawlingAPI
api = CrawlingAPI({'token': 'YOUR_JS_TOKEN'})

r = api.get('https://www.sears.com/example-page/example-page', {'country': 'US'})
html = r['body']

const { CrawlingAPI } = require('crawlbase');
const api = new CrawlingAPI({ token: 'YOUR_JS_TOKEN' });

const r = await api.get('https://www.sears.com/example-page/example-page', { country: 'US' });

Parameters that matter

URL patterns accounts fetch

Fields you get

A product page usually carries an ld+json Product block with name, price, currency and availability, and the same values in the visible markup. Read the block first; it changes less often than the layout.

What breaks, and the fix

Of the failures since 14 Aug 2026, the site answered:

Run it on a schedule

A catalogue refresh is a list of product URLs. Push it to the Crawler with a callback, let it pace the calls and retry what the site refuses, and read the results from Cloud Storage. The median answer on this site is 13.2s.

Questions