Google Search Results (SERP) Scraper API

Google Search Scraper by Keyword

What is Google Search Scraper?

A unified Google SERP data extraction tool that queries Google by keyword and outputs structured organic results. With CoreClaw, you can extract titles, URLs, snippets, related queries, and People Also Ask data without writing any code — ideal for SEO research, competitive analysis, keyword monitoring, and market intelligence.

• ✅ Keyword-driven — Input any search term in any language
• ✅ Multi-page pagination — Fetch up to 10+ pages per keyword, streamed in real time
• ✅ Structured output — Each organic result is one row with 22+ fields
• ✅ Rich SERP features — Includes Related Queries, People Also Ask
• ✅ 8 export formats — JSON, CSV, JSONL, XLS, XLSX, HTML Table, XML, RSS
• ✅ Global coverage — 200+ Google domains, 100+ countries & languages
• ✅ Auto-retry — Per-page retry on failure, partial results preserved

What Data Can Be Extracted?

Data Category Details

• Organic Result — Position, title, source name, display URL, resolved URL, clean URL, root domain, redirect URL, snippet, highlighted terms, image alt, favicon URL
• SERP Features — Related queries (block position, topic title, search URL) and People Also Ask (position, question, answer, source URL), repeated on each row
• Request Metadata — Keyword, current page, Google domain, country, language, geo-location, safe search, autocorrect filter, scrape timestamp, search URL, total results text

How to Use Google Search Scraper?

CoreClaw Google Search Scraper handles request scheduling, pagination, and result delivery for you. Follow these steps:

1. Create a free CoreClaw account
2. Open the Google Search Scraper dashboard
3. Enter your keyword — any search term in any language
4. Set Max Pages — how many SERP pages to fetch (default 1)
5. Optionally configure domain, country, language, and advanced filters
6. Click "Start" and let our cloud servers handle the scraping
7. Download results in your preferred format (JSON, CSV, JSONL, XLS, XLSX, HTML Table, XML, RSS)

➡️ Input

Parameter Reference

Usage Examples

Example 1: Basic keyword search

• Keyword: OpenAI
• Max Pages: 1
• Result: Returns the first page of Google organic results for "OpenAI"

Example 2: Multi-page scraping

• Keyword: best coffee shops NYC
• Max Pages: 5
• Result: Streams 5 pages of results (up to ~50 organic results total)

Example 3: Local search with region

• Keyword: restaurants
• Domain: https://www.google.co.uk/
• Country: gb
• Language: en
• Geo-Location: London, United Kingdom
• Result: Returns UK-specific restaurant results as seen from London

Example 4: Advanced time filter

• Keyword: AI news
• Advanced Search Parameters: qdr:w (past week)
• Result: Returns only AI news from the past week

⬅️ Output

Results are organized in a flat table format — one row per organic result. Search-level fields (keyword, geo settings, related queries) are repeated on every row. The position field is a continuous global rank across all pages (page 1 → positions 1..N, page 2 starts at N+1, etc.).

Data Field Groups

Full Field Reference

Nested: related_queries

Nested: people_also_ask

Sample Output

{
    "keyword": "OpenAI",
    "current_page": 1,
    "start_position": 0,
    "google_domain": "https://www.google.com/",
    "country": "us",
    "language": "en",
    "geo_location": "w+CAIQICINVW5pdGVkIFN0YXRlcw",
    "safe_search": "off",
    "exclude_autocorrected_results": false,
    "results_filtering": "0",
    "scraped_at": "2026-05-06T18:00:00+08:00",
    "search_url": "https://www.google.com/search?q=OpenAI&gl=us&hl=en",
    "results_count_collected": 10,
    "results_total_text": "1630000000",
    "related_queries": [
        {
            "block_position": 1,
            "topic_title": "OpenAI API",
            "related_search_url": "https://www.google.com/search?q=OpenAI+API",
            "item_position": 1
        }
    ],
    "position": 1,
    "title": "OpenAI",
    "source_name": "OpenAI",
    "display_url": "https://openai.com",
    "url": "https://openai.com",
    "clean_url": "https://openai.com",
    "root_domain": "openai.com",
    "redirect_url": "https://www.google.com/url?url=https://openai.com",
    "snippet": "OpenAI is an AI research and deployment company.",
    "highlighted_terms": "OpenAI",
    "image_alt": "",
    "has_image": false,
    "favicon_url": "https://openai.com/favicon.ico",
    "people_also_ask": [
        {
            "position": 1,
            "question": "What is OpenAI?",
            "answer": "OpenAI is an AI research company",
            "source_url": "https://openai.com/about"
        }
    ]
}

FAQ

What data does this scraper return?

It queries Google SERP by keyword and returns structured organic results with 22+ fields per row. Each row includes the result title, URL, snippet, root domain, highlighted terms, and its continuous global position. Search-level context (keyword, country, language, related queries, People Also Ask) is repeated on every row.

How does pagination work?

• Pagination always starts at offset 0 and advances by 10 per page (Google's default SERP page size).
• max_pages=3 → requests are issued with start=0, 10, 20.
• Each page is parsed and streamed out as soon as it arrives — consumers see progress while later pages are still being fetched.
• If a page returns an empty organic list, the scraper stops early (Google has no more results).

How is the final row count determined?

The final output row count equals the total organic results returned across all fetched pages. For example, if 3 pages return 10 / 8 / 7 organic results, the scraper pushes 25 rows.

Which export formats are supported?

CoreClaw supports 8 export formats:

Recommended: JSON for data pipelines, CSV/XLSX for manual analysis, JSONL for streaming large datasets.

What are the default settings?

How are retries handled?

Each page-level request is retried up to 3 times on the same URL. If a page still fails after retries, that page is recorded as a failure and the loop continues with the next page. Only when all pages fail is the run treated as a failure overall. Partial results from successful pages are preserved.

Can I use a full Google search URL as input?

Yes. The keyword parameter accepts a full Google search URL. The builder will extract supported parameters (keyword, country, language, etc.) from the URL automatically.