Automation and parsers
A-Parser
A-Parser is a multithreaded parser for search engines, site evaluation, keywords, content, and other services. Its licenses include an update period, but access to newer versions later requires a separately purchased update package. Buyers comparing plans should check which parsers and integrations each tier includes, since the vendor’s pages describe Pro parser access differently.
This is relevant to media buyers and other operators whose work depends on defined data sources and ongoing software updates.
Editorial review based on public sources, without hands-on testing; facts checked on 2026-10-31.
This page contains no partner link to this service.
- Logo
Service logos remain the property of their owners; we use them for identification only.- Name
- A-Parser
- Category
- Automation and parsers
- Official site
- a-parser.com · No link provided
- Facts checked
Lite, Pro, and Enterprise license scope
The vendor’s pricing and feature pages list these license terms, checked on 2026-10-31.
- Lite: Google and Yandex parsers; 3 months of updates; $179, according to the features page.
- Pro: access to all parsers; 6 months of updates; $299, according to the features page.
- Enterprise: API management, multicore task processing, and Redis integration; $479, according to the features page.
- Update period: Pro and Enterprise include 6 months; Lite includes 3 months, according to the buy page.
Built-in parsers and custom JavaScript
The vendor describes A-Parser as a general-purpose parser for SEO companies, freelancers, and SaaS services. Its documented scope includes search engines, site evaluation services, keywords, content, and other services.
The documentation lists more than 110 built-in parsers. It also describes parser creation without code, or with complex logic in JavaScript or TypeScript and NodeJS modules.
The vendor says A-Parser provides tools for collecting data from AI services, including ChatGPT, Perplexity, and Google. The vendor names SEO specialists and studios, businesses, freelancers, developers, marketers, online stores and marketplaces, and arbitrageurs as use areas.
License prices and separately priced updates
The vendor’s homepage lists these license prices, checked on 2026-10-31.
- Lite: $179; includes Google and Yandex parsers.
- Pro: $299; includes access to more than 110 parsers.
- Enterprise: $479; includes API access.
The Pro scope differs across the vendor’s pages: the homepage says more than 110 parsers, while the features page says all parsers. The pricing page says updates are paid for separately after the included period.
The buy page lists update packages and upgrade fees, checked on 2026-10-31.
- The buy page lists upgrade fees of $139 from Lite to Pro, $319 from Lite to Enterprise, and $199 from Pro to Enterprise.
Questions about company details
Before relying on a software provider, clarify who operates the service and which entity will contract with you. Ask where the operator is based and what company history it provides.
Request the contracting details that apply to your purchase, including the legal entity named on the agreement and the terms governing the license. Check whether the provider’s stated company identity matches the entity handling payment and support.
For an automation tool, also ask how the provider documents responsibility for service access, updates, and customer data. These questions help distinguish the product’s technical description from the terms that govern a buyer’s use. The answers should be clear enough to compare with your organization’s purchasing requirements.
APIs, proxies, and task processing
A-Parser has a web interface and supports Windows, Linux, and macOS via Docker, according to the vendor. The vendor says tasks can use HTTP, SOCKS4, SOCKS5, and authenticated proxies.
For programmatic control, the documentation describes an API for integrating with and controlling the parser from programs and scripts. The vendor also lists HTTP/JSON API access and ready-made libraries for NodeJS, Python, PHP, and Perl.
The vendor says the parser can run up to 1,000–3,000 concurrent threads, depending on computer configuration and task. A separate features page states up to 3,000 simultaneous asynchronous threads. These statements describe different contexts and should not be treated as a single confirmed capacity.
Custom parsers can be written in JavaScript, including directly in the parser interface. The documentation also describes controlling Chrome or Chromium through Puppeteer, with separate proxies for each tab.
Thread and license conditions narrow use
New versions require a purchased update package after the included update period ends. The vendor says users may keep using the latest version available to them after free updates end.
The license is for personal use only; the vendor bars resale, rental, online publication, and providing third parties access to the program. The vendor also says the software can effectively use up to 4 processor cores at present.
Thread figures vary by page and context. The homepage gives a range of 1,000–3,000 concurrent threads, depending on computer configuration and task, while the features page says up to 3,000 simultaneous asynchronous threads. The proxy page separately states a 2,000-thread limit for its service.
Several service details remain unresolved; see What we could not confirm.
Parser and integration coverage
The vendor describes coverage across search, site evaluation, keywords, content, and other services.
- Pro includes JavaScript parser creation, according to the buy page.
- Enterprise includes API control, multicore job processing, and Redis integration, according to the buy page.
- The vendor offers HTTP/JSON API access and ready-made libraries for NodeJS, Python, PHP, and Perl.
Compare automation by control and scope
When comparing automation tools, check source coverage, parser customization, execution control, API access, license scope, and update terms. Match each criterion to the tasks and operating conditions you need to document.
Use cases named for A-Parser
A-Parser may fit teams whose work matches its stated parsing scope: search engines, site evaluation, keywords, content, and other services. The vendor names SEO specialists and studios, developers, marketers, businesses, freelancers, online stores and marketplaces, and arbitrageurs among its use areas.
The license structure matters for buyers planning ongoing use: the vendor sells licenses with an included update period, then charges separately for updates. Buyers needing defined source coverage and programmatic access should check the relevant license and parser scope against their workload.
What we could not confirm
- Company details: legal entity, address, and company history.
- Scheduling: whether tasks can be scheduled and available controls.
- Export formats: supported output formats.
- Parser-license trial: availability and conditions.
- Independent verification: vendor claims against third-party evidence.
Questions on parsers and license terms
Which parsers does Lite include?
Lite includes Google and Yandex parsers, according to the vendor’s feature page. The homepage also lists those two parsers with the Lite license. Buyers should distinguish the named Lite sources from the broader parser counts described for other licenses.
How does the vendor describe Pro parser access?
The vendor’s homepage says Pro includes access to more than 110 parsers. Its features page instead describes access to all parsers. These are different descriptions on named vendor pages; the buyer should confirm which scope applies to the purchase.
What does Enterprise add beyond API access?
The vendor’s feature page lists API management, multicore task processing, and Redis integration for Enterprise. The homepage describes Enterprise as including API access. Confirm the integration and management details relevant to the intended setup before choosing this license.
What support does the vendor describe?
The vendor says free support is available through online chat, Telegram, and a ticket system with an A-Parser purchase. Another feature page says free technical support is available to all users. The vendor also describes paid help with custom parsers, parser specifications, installation, and configuration.
What use does the license permit?
The vendor limits the license to personal use and bars resale, rental, online publication, and providing third parties access to the program. Buyers should check that their intended access arrangement fits those stated terms before purchasing.
What happens when included updates end?
After free updates end, users can keep using their latest available version, according to the vendor. Access to new versions requires buying an update package. The included periods differ by license: Lite has 3 months, while Pro and Enterprise have 6 months, according to the buy page.
Choose by parser scope and update terms
Fits if the documented parser coverage and license conditions match the tasks and access model you need.
Probably not if ongoing access to new versions without separately purchased update packages is essential.
Main risk… before purchase.
Sources
Every fact on this page traces back to a public page listed here, with the day it was read.
- a-parser.com/docschecked
- a-parser.com/pages/buychecked
- a-parser.comchecked
- a-parser.com/features-and-benefitschecked
- a-parser.com/a-parser-for-aichecked
- a-parser.com/pages/proxy-unlimitedchecked
Notes on the making of this review
Editorial team of Payout Desk. This page rests on the public sources listed above, which Payout Desk checked on 2026-10-31. There was no hands-on testing. The page is updated when the sources change.
Last updated:
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