Pisos.com Scraper

Pisos.com Scraper

Pulls property listings off pisos.com, Spain's agency-fed property portal, and hands you back clean rows: asking price, price per square metre, built area, rooms, bathrooms, floor, the neighbourhood and district, latitude and longitude, who is advertising it, how many photos it has, and the link back to the advert.

Works on both sides of the market, venta (for sale) and alquiler (to rent), and on flats, houses, penthouses, duplexes, studios, lofts, detached houses and country properties.

No account, no cookie, no API key. You give it a place and it starts returning rows.

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What you get, per listing

One row per advert. Here is a real one, trimmed:

{
  "listingId": "65098413759.100500",
  "url": "https://www.pisos.com/comprar/piso-gaztambide-65098413759_100500/",
  "title": "Piso en calle de la Princesa, 76",
  "operation": "venta",
  "propertyType": "piso",
  "price": 1600000,
  "priceCurrency": "EUR",
  "pricePerM2": 10323,
  "areaM2": 155,
  "rooms": 3,
  "bathrooms": 3,
  "floor": "4ª planta",
  "neighbourhood": "Gaztambide",
  "district": "Chamberí",
  "municipality": "Madrid Capital",
  "province": "Madrid",
  "country": "ES",
  "latitude": 40.4325,
  "longitude": -3.71735,
  "advertiserType": "professional",
  "advertiserName": "Princess Homes",
  "advertiserUrl": "https://www.pisos.com/inmobiliaria-princess_homes/",
  "phone": "919384534",
  "isNewDevelopment": false,
  "imageCount": 34,
  "imageUrl": "https://fotos.imghs.net/mm-wp/1005/101/1005_2935432214101_1_202606051854533172743.jpg",
  "descriptionSnippet": "No cobramos honorarios al comprador. Espectacular propiedad de alta gama...",
  "searchUrl": "https://www.pisos.com/venta/pisos-madrid/",
  "page": 1,
  "position": 1,
  "scrapedAt": "2026-09-19T22:14:03.119Z"
}

Rental rows look the same, with price as the monthly rent and pricePerM2 as rent per square metre. So a pricePerM2 of 15 on a rental is €15/m² a month, not a typo.

How often each field actually arrives

Measured over 305 listings across ten different searches (Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, Bilbao, Málaga, Granada, Marbella, Elche, San Sebastián, A Coruña), sale and rent mixed:

floor and district are low because plenty of listings genuinely have neither. A detached house has no floor number, and most Spanish towns are not split into districts the way Madrid and Bilbao are. Everything else that comes back empty is empty on pisos.com too.

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Input

The short version: put a place in Where, pick sale or rent, press Start.

{
  "location": "madrid",
  "operation": "venta",
  "propertyType": "pisos",
  "maxItems": 200
}

With filters and rent:

{
  "location": "valencia",
  "operation": "alquiler",
  "propertyType": "pisos",
  "minPrice": 800,
  "maxPrice": 1500,
  "sortBy": "newest",
  "maxItems": 500
}

Or skip the form entirely. Set the search up on pisos.com however you like, using any filter it offers including ones this form does not expose, then paste the address:

{
  "startUrls": [
    "https://www.pisos.com/venta/chalets-marbella/desde-500000/",
    "https://www.pisos.com/alquiler/pisos-barcelona/fecharecientedesde-desc/"
  ],
  "maxItems": 1000
}

Single listing pages work in startUrls too, if you have a list of adverts you want re-checked.

Place names

pisos.com spells some places its own way, and they are not always guessable. elche is a 404, elche_elx is the real one. The Actor maps the usual spellings for you, so elche, Elx, San Sebastián, La Coruña, Palma and Vitoria all land on the right page. 51 of the largest Spanish cities and provinces were checked against the live site one by one.

If you ask for somewhere it does not recognise, you get a row telling you so and nothing is charged. The fix is always the same: open the search on pisos.com, copy the address bar, put it in startUrls.

includeDetails

Off by default. Every listing then comes from the results grid, which is where the price, size, rooms, location, coordinates, agency and lead photo live.

Turn it on and the Actor also opens each listing's own page and adds:

• features: the full list, as pisos.com writes it: "Superficie construida: 155 m²",

"Antigüedad: Más de 50 años", "Ascensor", "Aire acondicionado", "Orientación: Oeste". Between 3 and 28 entries in testing, 12 on a typical flat.

• description: the whole advert text rather than the 150-character snippet.
• images: every photo, not the two the results page preloads. Often 20 to 75 of them.
• reference: the agency's own reference code.
• lastUpdated: the date pisos.com says the advert was last touched, as YYYY-MM-DD.
• pricePerM2: read off the page instead of worked out from price ÷ area.
• advertiserAddress: the agency's street address.

That worked on 20 out of 20 listings tested. It costs you nothing extra per listing, because the price is the same either way. It is one more request per row, so a run takes roughly ten times longer. Leave it off for a broad market sweep; turn it on when you are looking at a shortlist.

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What this does not do

Worth reading before you buy, because two of these will shape how you use it.

pisos.com stops at page 100. Every search, no matter how big. 30 listings a page, so 3,000 listings is the deepest any single search goes. Madrid flats for sale advertise 15,955 results, of which you can reach 3,000. Ask for page 101 and the site quietly hands back page 1 again at HTTP 200; the Actor spots the repeat, stops, and writes you an uncharged note saying so. To go wider, split the search: run each province separately, or slice by price band with minPrice/maxPrice.

pisos.com ignores filters it does not understand, silently. Put a nonsense word in a search URL and it answers HTTP 200 with the *unfiltered* set, the full 15,955 instead of your price range. Handing you that as though it were your filter would be quietly wrong, so when you set a price bound the Actor checks the result count against the unfiltered count first. If they match, the filter was dropped, and you get an uncharged row saying so rather than 500 listings you did not ask for.

The upper price bound is approximate. That is pisos.com's own behaviour, not ours: ask for a €300,000 ceiling and the odd €320,000 listing still comes back. We return what the site returns rather than silently dropping rows you were shown.

pricePerM2 is calculated unless includeDetails is on. Grid rows compute it as price ÷ built area, which can land a euro either side of the figure pisos.com prints because of rounding. Detail rows use the site's own number.

Grid rows carry two photos, not all of them. imageCount is the real total, and that part is accurate, but the images array only holds what the results page preloads. includeDetails fills it in properly.

No energy rating, no floor plans, no price history, no sold prices. pisos.com does not publish sold prices at all, and the energy label sits behind a component the logged-out page does not render.

advertiserType is nearly always professional. That is not a bug. pisos.com is fed by estate agencies, and private listings are rare on it. If you specifically want private sellers, this is the wrong portal.

Results pages sometimes carry a few extra cards. New-build promotions get slotted into the grid, which is why a page can return 33 rows instead of 30. They are real pisos.com listings and they are flagged with isNewDevelopment: true so you can drop them.

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What it costs you

Pay per event. One charge per listing row delivered, at the figure on the Pricing tab above, plus the standard Apify run-start event.

Free, every time:

• the sample row an empty input produces
• every diagnostic row: unknown place, filter ignored, page refused, listing gone, depth limit
• the extra requests includeDetails makes, because enrichment does not cost you a second charge

So a run that finds nothing costs you the run-start event and nothing else, and a run that hits a problem tells you what happened without billing you for the telling.

maxItems is a hard stop. Set it to 200 and you are charged for at most 200 listings.

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Speed

A results page comes back in about 0.8 seconds and yields 30 listings, so a 1,000-listing run is roughly 34 requests and finishes in well under a minute. With includeDetails on, add about 0.6 seconds per listing; the Actor fetches five at a time, so 1,000 enriched listings takes a few minutes rather than a few seconds.

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FAQ

Does this need a pisos.com account or an API key? No. It reads the public, logged-out pages. There is nothing to sign up for and no key to paste.

Can I get every listing in Spain? Not in one run. pisos.com caps any single search at 100 pages, so 3,000 listings. Run province by province, or split by price band, and you can cover a lot more.

How do I find the right place name? Type the city in plain English or Spanish (madrid, Valencia, San Sebastián) and it will usually resolve. If it does not, search on pisos.com and paste the URL into startUrls. That always works, because it is the site's own address.

Can I filter on things this form does not offer, like a garage or a terrace? Yes, through startUrls. Set the filters up on pisos.com, copy the address, paste it in. The Actor paginates whatever URL you give it.

Does it return coordinates? Yes, latitude and longitude on every row, straight from the structured data pisos.com publishes on its own results pages. It was 100% in testing.

Are the phone numbers real? They are the contact numbers pisos.com shows on the results page, which for an agency listing is the agency's line. 95% of rows had one.

How current is the data? It is read live when the run starts. There is no cache in between. With includeDetails on, lastUpdated tells you when the advertiser last touched the advert.

What happens if pisos.com changes or blocks the Actor? You get uncharged diagnostic rows naming what came back instead of a results page, and the run still ends as succeeded rather than failing on you. Nothing is charged for a page that did not deliver listings.

Can I run this on a schedule? Yes. Pair it with sortBy: "newest" and a modest maxItems and you get a cheap daily check of what is new in an area.

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A note on what this is for

Market analysis, comparables, rent-versus-buy maths, feeding a property CRM, watching a neighbourhood before you buy in it. If what you need is the actual sale price a flat went for, pisos.com does not publish that and neither does this. Asking prices are asking prices.