Point At the Seller
Name the seller however you have them — a storefront link, an ID, or the third-party listing you found them on — and say what you're trying to decide.
Amazon shows a shop name and a star rating. Before you buy from, stock, or report that seller, AllyHub gets the record behind it.
Three steps between a seller name you don't recognize and a file you can hand over.
Name the seller however you have them — a storefront link, an ID, or the third-party listing you found them on — and say what you're trying to decide.
It reads the storefront name, seller ID, star rating, positive feedback percentage, business name, registered address and country — whichever of those that particular seller has published.
Export the record, drop it into a supplier review, or save the run as a Playbook so the same check runs again on the cadence you set.
The subject here is the merchant, not the merchandise — one third-party seller's public page, read end to end. The six below follow one run in order: where it starts, what it collects, how many sellers at once, how far the domains reach, what it hands you, and what it can compare.
You don't need a seller ID first. Give AllyHub a third-party product link and it follows the Sold by line to that seller's page — items sold by Amazon itself have no such page.
AllyHub records what that seller's page actually shows — no more, no less. Sellers publish different amounts, so where one leaves a detail off, that field comes back empty instead of guessed.
Hand it a list of storefront links or seller IDs and every one lands on the same columns — so a shortlist of suppliers reads as a comparison, not eight browser tabs.
The same request runs on amazon.co.uk, .de, .co.jp and the rest, and returns in the same shape. Nothing to reconfigure when the storefront you're checking sits outside the US.
Results come out as JSON or CSV, or stream through the API into whatever you already use. You never apply for Amazon developer credentials, wait on an approval queue, or write code.
Ask for it and AllyHub lines this run up against the previous one — a rating that slipped, business details the seller quietly changed. Never automatically, and never without an earlier run on file.
Buyers, brand teams, analysts, and compliance staff who have to make a call about a seller.
The pain: five figures is about to leave for a storefront you found last Tuesday, and everything you know about it fits in one line of grey text. Pull the seller's record before the PO goes out, and the conversation with your finance lead rests on something other than a hunch.
The pain: your authorized list has twelve names on it and Amazon keeps showing you a thirteenth. Turn each unfamiliar storefront into a documented profile you can hold against that list, so an enforcement request goes out with something attached to it instead of a note saying you looked.
The pain: the finding is about a rival's distribution and the evidence is your memory of clicking through storefronts last month. Re-run the same set of sellers each quarter and each file is something a client can open, instead of a claim they take on faith.
The pain: enforcement runs on paperwork, and yours gets assembled by hand under deadline. Build the seller identity file out of what the storefront itself publishes, so the same record holds whether it goes to a marketplace form or to outside counsel.
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The questions that come up before the first storefront check.
An Amazon seller scraper takes a merchant's public storefront page and returns what it shows as structured data instead of a page you read. AllyHub does this for third-party sellers and hands the result back as a file you can sort, attach, or archive.
It sits in the storefront URL. Click the Sold by name on a listing and the address bar reads amazon.com/sp?seller=A1B2C3D4EXAMPLE — that string is the ID. You can skip the hop by handing AllyHub the product link instead, though items sold by Amazon itself have no third-party seller page to reach.
Yes — one storefront at a time costs nothing. It moves to a paid plan when you're checking lists of sellers, re-running them on a schedule, or sending results into your own systems.
No, and mixing them up is how a good supplier gets rejected. Product reviews rate the item; seller feedback rates the merchant — shipping, packaging, how a problem got handled. A storefront can carry a strong feedback score under listings full of mediocre reviews. This tool reads the seller side; the Amazon Reviews Scraper covers the other.
Yes. Set the check on a cadence and it repeats itself. The comparison is a separate ask, though — say so in the task and the differences come back called out; left unasked, you get two files and a diff to run yourself.
Most of them price per seller and behave identically on run one and run fifty — nothing carries over. AllyHub treats the first storefront as the expensive one and every storefront after it as cheaper, because the layout it worked out is still there. The workflow compounds with every task instead of resetting.