New features include scheduled extractions, average speed extraction, auto IP Rotation, task templates, API access, and email support. The jump in features from the free version to the Standard plan is quite something: the limits on data exports and concurrent local runs disappear, and instead of 10 crawlers, you get to build up to 100 of them. Octoparse also offers a five-day money-back guarantee. Lastly, Octoparse has an Enterprise plan, but it’s meant for big custom solutions, so the price for this plan is not advertised. The next one, Professional, comes to $249 per month ($209 per month if billed yearly). The first paid plan is Standard, billed monthly at $89 ($75 per month if billed yearly). While the free version doesn’t limit the number of pages scraped, it limits concurrent local runs to 2 and lets you build up to 10 crawlers. But if you wanted to get a bit more use out of the software, you’d need to buy a subscription. Just like ParseHub, Octoparse is free to download and use with limited features. I’ll also investigate how compatible and safe the software really is. I’ll be looking at the pricing, user interface, and features.
Similar to ParseHub, it’s fairly easy to use and doesn’t require any coding. Sticking with the theme of web scraping, today we’ll be reviewing another web scraper: Octoparse.
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