Search pages
Ranked results
Real data from every page.Owned, not rented.
The fetch layer behind RoundupForge
Live since 1 October 2026
Fetchwright reads public product and search pages and hands back what a product roundup needs — titles, details, prices, ratings, the latest reviews. A page only counts when real data comes out of it.
What goes in
Product pages
What a shopper sees
Pages already read
Reused, kept fresh
FETCHWRIGHTReal data from public pagesfetchwright.com
Read · check · deliver
Where it goes
Product roundups
Every product slot filled.
Fresh prices
Kept current, never stale.
Review signals
Ratings and the latest review dates.
Change watch
What moved since last time.
Read
Each page at a steady, polite pace — and only until it has what it needs.
Check
A page counts only when real data comes out. Wrong place or empty? Fetched again.
Deliver
Titles, details, prices, ratings and review dates go straight into the article.
In production: cheaper and faster.
Since the 5 October update Fetchwright delivers almost every page by itself. For StrongMocha, scraping is projected to cost 88 % less than at the start — each month, and over a full year if usage stays as it is.
75%lower running costs than the rented service it replaces (projected)
99.5%of pages delivered by Fetchwright itself
≈ 3son average per page it delivers
0.5%of pages still went to the rented backup
Production record since the 5 October update: more than 60,000 pages in the first 38 hours, no hour below 97 %. Savings are projected from current usage, in percent against StrongMocha’s starting point: two rented plans a month, before pages were reused.
Measured against the incumbent.
Fetchwright runs through the same frozen test as the rented service it replaces. Same pages, same rules, no curve.
99.3%of search pages usable
92%of product pages usable
< 6sfor 95 % of all pages
0pages for the wrong delivery location
| Metric | Gate | Fetchwright | Rented service |
|---|---|---|---|
| Search pages usable | ≥ 85 % | 97.1–99.3 % | 37.5 % |
| Product pages usable | ≥ 92 % | 92.0 % | 88.3 % |
| 95 % of pages delivered within | ≤ 30 s | under 6 s | — |
| Sustained capacity, 4 hours | ≥ 250k / day | partly | 130–250k |
| Cost per usable page | below incumbent | a fraction | baseline |
Fetchwright: frozen 300-page test in three different setups, 30 Sep – 1 Oct 2026; every setup passed. Capacity: holds RoundupForge’s real load in production; a four-hour test at eleven times that load showed recurring slowdowns. Rented service: its own production record over 30 days.
What it stands for
A product roundup is only as good as the pages behind it. Every miss is a product that never makes it into an article — Fetchwright exists so that doesn’t happen.
The right place.
Every page arrives the way a shopper in the right country sees it. A page for the wrong delivery location never reaches an article.
Every slot filled.
An answer from the server is not a result. A page counts only when real data comes out of it — otherwise it is fetched again.
Fast where it matters.
95 % of pages arrive in under six seconds. The slow ones no longer hold up an article.
Nothing twice.
Pages already read are kept and reused, with prices refreshed from the search result. More than half of all product fetches disappeared.
Polite by design.
Public pages only, read at a steady pace. No logins, no personal data, nothing a visitor could not see.
Cost decides.
Fetchwright takes over only where it costs less per usable page than the service it replaces. Quality alone does not get it the job.
Real pages in. Real data out.
Every attempt counted · no quotas · no guesswork
From the bench
Results land here as they happen — pass or fail.
- Holds
The first day and a half. More than 60,000 pages since the update: 99.5 % delivered by Fetchwright itself, about three seconds each, and not a single hour below 97 %. The rented backup took the other 0.5 %.
- Saved
Scraping costs down 88 %. StrongMocha started with two rented plans a month. Reusing pages halved that; on current usage Fetchwright cuts the rest by about three quarters — 88 % less each month, and over a full year if usage stays as it is.
- Live
Nearly every page by itself. Since the 5 October update Fetchwright adapts by itself when the shop starts pushing back. In the first hours it delivered 99.7 % of pages itself, in about three seconds each; 0.3 % still went to the rented backup.
- Pass
Three setups, three passes. The same 300-page test in three different setups: 97–99 % of search pages and 92 % of product pages usable on every one.
- Done
The right place, always. Some addresses that every map puts in the US are placed abroad by the shop itself. Fetchwright now spots that on the first page and stops using them.
- Live
Fetchwright is live. Every page RoundupForge reads now goes through Fetchwright first; the rented service only steps in as a backup. First hours: 99.7 % of pages delivered, the backup was needed six times.
- Match
As complete as the incumbent — or more. Each page is checked against the rented service in the background: titles identical, prices and review counts missing less often than there.
- Rule
Cost rule met. Fetchwright runs at a fraction of the rented service’s cost per usable page.
- Pass
Both quality gates passed in a paid setup. On 300 real pages, 99.3 % of search pages and 92.0 % of product pages were usable — confirmed on a full re-run.
- Done
Right place, faster, lighter. Every page arrives for the right delivery location, the slowest pages arrive more than twice as fast, and each page needs less data — with nothing lost.
- Live
Pages are reused. Product fetches down 55 %; prices stay fresh from the search result.
- Done
First live pages. 42 pages, zero blocks, all on the first attempt; on 30 identical pages it matched the rented service with more complete data.
- Mid-October
The rented service retires. It stays on as a backup until its remaining credit runs out around mid-October and is not renewed; then Fetchwright runs entirely on its own.
Questions, or a page it should read better?
Fetchwright fills RoundupForge’s articles; it is not offered as a service. Write to us — a person reads every message.