How to export product listings with prices to Excel
Open the shop's category or search page, click the NeatCells icon and download Excel. Prices, struck-through list prices, discounts, ratings and review counts arrive as numbers, with the currency in the column name, ready to sort and compare.
What you get
| On the page | In the sheet |
|---|---|
| ₹57,890 next to a struck-through ₹78,990 | Sale price (₹) 57890 · List price (₹) 78990 |
| 27% off | Discount 27% |
| 4.0 out of 5 stars, (512) | Rating 4 · Reviews 512 |
| The product's name and link | Title, and its address in URL |
| The product photo | Image: the picture's address |
Shop pages often show the same number twice (a rating as "4.0" and as "4.0 out of 5 stars") or label it ("M.R.P: ₹78,990"); NeatCells keeps one clean column. Icons, "Add to cart" buttons and empty columns are left out.
Step by step
- Open the category or search page, with the filters and sorting you want.
- Click the NeatCells icon and check the preview.
- Click Collect next pages to add more pages of products.
- Click Download Excel. The file is named after the page and the date.
Ideas for the sheet
- Sort by Discount to find the deepest cuts, or filter Rating to 4 and above.
- Add a column such as
=C2/D2to compare price per unit or per GB. - Export the same page every week (a saved recipe makes it one click) to follow prices. With Pro, a watched recipe tells you when new products appear or prices change.
Questions
Can I get specifications or brand from each product page?
Yes, with Pro: "Details from each item's own page" opens each product's link, one at a time, and adds fields such as brand, model and specifications to its row.
Why is a price kept as text?
When a column mixes currencies, or holds words such as "Price on request", it stays as the page shows it, so nothing is lost. The column's type chip shows how it was read.
Is it allowed to export prices from shops?
Reading the page you are viewing is like copying it by hand, but some shops' terms limit automated collection and reuse. Keep runs small and check the site's terms before publishing data.