Google search results scraper and SERP data extractor

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What this robot does
How to scrape Google search results in 4 steps
What can I do with the Google search results data?
What data does this Google search results scraper extract?
Frequently asked questions
Get more data by pairing with these robots

What this robot does

SEO teams, content strategists, and market researchers all rely on Google search data, but Google does not offer a download button for its results page. That leaves you with two choices: copy and paste one result at a time, or use a tool that does it automatically. This robot takes any keyword you give it and scrapes Google search results into a clean, structured dataset - the ranking position, page title, full URL, meta description snippet, and whether the listing is organic or a paid ad.

You get up to 200 results per query, which is enough to cover multiple pages of Google's SERPs in a single run. Schedule it and you have a hands-off SERP monitoring system that captures ranking shifts, new competitors entering the results, and changes to the paid landscape.

Automating Google SERP extraction means you can focus on analysis instead of data collection:

✓ Capture the full SERP landscape for any keyword - not just the top 10, but up to 200 results including deep pages most rank trackers ignore.
✓ Distinguish organic results from sponsored ads in every dataset, giving you a clear picture of how much real estate is paid versus earned.
✓ Schedule recurring scrapes to build a SERP history. See exactly when a page entered or dropped from the results, and correlate changes with your SEO activity.
✓ Export directly to spreadsheets, BI tools, or automation platforms - no manual formatting needed.

Position	Title	URL	Description	Type
#1	Monday.com - Work Management Platform	monday.com	Manage projects, tasks, and workflows in one place...	Sponsored
#2	15 Best Project Management Software of 2026	forbes.com/advisor	Compare the top project management tools based on...	Organic
#3	Asana - Manage Your Team's Work and Projects	asana.com	Move work forward with Asana. Plan, track, and manage...	Organic
#4	ClickUp - One App to Replace Them All	clickup.com	Save time with project management, docs, goals, and chat...	Sponsored
#5	Trello - Manage Your Team's Projects	trello.com	Collaborate and organize anything with Trello boards...	Organic

How to scrape Google search results in 4 steps

No API keys, no coding, no browser extensions. The robot runs entirely in the cloud - you provide a keyword and it handles navigation, pagination, and data extraction.

A free Browse AI account (no payment info required to start).
The search keyword you want to scrape (e.g., "best project management software" or "CRM tools for startups").
Optionally, a custom result count if you need fewer than the default 200 results.

Create your Browse AI account in under a minute. No credit card required. You will find this prebuilt robot in the robot library ready to use.

Type your search keyword

Enter the keyword or phrase you want to scrape into the Search Keyword field. The robot uses this as the Google search query. If you only need the top 50 or top 100 results instead of the full 200, adjust the results count.

Run the robot

Click run. The robot performs the Google search, scrolls through result pages, and extracts the position, page title, URL, description snippet, and listing type (organic or sponsored) for every result. Most queries complete in under 90 seconds.

Connect integrations or export your data

Your SERP data lands wherever you need it. Send it to Google Sheets for a live ranking dashboard, push to Airtable for collaborative analysis, or route through Zapier, Make, or Pabbly Connect. Download as CSV or JSON for one-off reports, or hit the Browse AI API for programmatic access.

Ready to get started?

Try this robot free →

What can I do with the Google search results data?

Raw SERP data is a starting point. The value comes from the workflows you build around it. These are the most common setups among SEO teams, agencies, and researchers:

SERP monitoring: Schedule daily or weekly scrapes for your core keywords. Track ranking movements over time and correlate them with content changes, backlink campaigns, or algorithm updates.
Content gap analysis: Scrape the top 200 results for a target keyword. Analyze which content types rank (listicles, how-to guides, product pages) and find angles that current results do not cover.
Competitive SERP audits: Pull results for 20-50 keywords in your niche. Map which domains appear most frequently and identify the competitors gaining or losing visibility across your keyword set.
Paid search intelligence: Track how many sponsored results appear for commercial keywords. See which competitors are running ads and how much of the SERP they occupy.
Localized results tracking: Run the same keyword from different setups to compare how results change, useful for businesses operating in specific geographic markets.
Automated alerting: Connect to Zapier or Make and trigger alerts when a specific URL enters or exits the top 20 results for a tracked keyword.

🔍

SEO professionals and consultants

Track where your clients' pages rank for target keywords. Build historical SERP datasets that show ranking trends, and use the data to prove ROI on optimization work.

📝

Content strategists and writers

Analyze what is already ranking before you write. Study the titles, descriptions, and content types in the top results to craft content with a clear path to page one.

📊

PPC and paid search managers

Monitor the paid landscape alongside organic results. Track how many ad slots a keyword has, which competitors bid on it, and how the organic-to-paid ratio shifts over time.

🏢

Digital marketing agencies

Manage SERP tracking across multiple clients without logging into rank tracking tools manually. Automate exports to client dashboards and reporting templates.

What data does this Google search results scraper extract?

Each result becomes a row with five columns. Here is what the robot captures for every listing on the Google results page:

Field	What it contains
Position	The ranking number (1 through 200) indicating where the page appears in the search results.
Title	The clickable page title as Google displays it in the SERP, which often differs from the actual HTML title tag.
URL	The full address of the ranking page. Useful for competitor domain analysis and identifying which subfolders or subdomains rank.
Description	The snippet text shown below the title. This is typically the meta description or a Google-generated excerpt from the page content.
Type	Organic or Sponsored, so you can separate earned rankings from paid ad placements in your analysis.

Data reflects what Google shows at the moment of the scrape. Rankings, snippets, and even the presence of ads can change hourly for competitive keywords, which is why recurring scheduled scrapes produce the most complete picture.

Frequently asked questions

What is a Google SERP scraper?
A Google SERP scraper is a tool that extracts structured data from search engine results pages. Instead of manually reviewing search results, the scraper captures the position, title, URL, snippet, and ad status for every listing. This robot can scrape Google search results for up to 200 listings per keyword, covering deep into the second and third pages of results.

Can I scrape Google search results for free?
Yes. Browse AI's free plan includes credits to run this robot at no cost. Sign up without a credit card, enter a keyword, and get structured SERP data in under two minutes. The free tier is enough to scrape Google search results for multiple keywords and evaluate whether automated tracking fits your workflow.

What fields does this Google search results scraper return?
Five fields per result: Position, Title, URL, Description, and Type (Organic or Sponsored). The data exports to Google Sheets, Airtable, CSV, JSON, or through the API - wherever your analysis happens.

Is it legal to scrape Google search results?
Browse AI accesses publicly visible Google search pages - the same results any user sees in a browser. Web scraping legality depends on jurisdiction and intended use. Browse AI respects standard web protocols and does not circumvent access controls. For questions about your specific use case, consult a legal professional.

How many Google results can I scrape per keyword?
Up to 200 results per run. That covers roughly the first 20 pages of Google's results, which is far more than most rank tracking tools offer. You can also set a lower limit if you only need the top 50 or top 100.

Can I schedule recurring Google SERP scrapes?
Yes. Set any schedule - daily, weekly, or custom intervals. Each run appends new data so you build a historical record of SERP changes. Combine scheduled scrapes with Google Sheets or Airtable to create a live ranking dashboard that updates automatically.

SERP data is the foundation - these robots help you go deeper into what you find in the search results:

Google related searches extractor - Pull the 'related searches' and 'people also ask' boxes from any Google results page. Pair with the SERP scraper to discover new keyword opportunities alongside ranking data.
Google SERP scraper by country - Scrape results for specific countries to see how rankings differ across markets. Essential for international SEO teams managing multi-region campaigns.
Webpage text and screenshot extractor - Grab the full text and a visual snapshot of any page that appears in your SERP data. Useful for analyzing what top-ranking pages include that yours might be missing.

Scrape any Google search into structured data

Enter a keyword, get up to 200 results with position, title, URL, and ad status. Set up in two minutes.