Ever needed to peek under the hood of a live React app to see what data a component is actually holding? The React Component Crawler does exactly that. You give it a list of URLs and point it to the components you're interested in using a CSS selector. It then navigates those pages, finds the specified components, and extracts their current state and props for you. This is incredibly useful for debugging complex applications, automating data collection from modern web apps, or even for competitive analysis where you need to understand how a site structures its internal data. Instead of manually inspecting elements or digging through network tabs, this tool programmatically pulls the state directly from the rendered components. It saves a ton of time, especially when you need to check multiple pages or components. I've used it to monitor data changes on dashboards and to verify that components are receiving the correct props during development. Just configure your target and let it handle the extraction.

What does this actor do?

React Component Crawler is a web scraping and automation tool available on the Apify platform. It's designed to help you extract data and automate tasks efficiently in the cloud.

Key Features

• Cloud-based execution - no local setup required
• Scalable infrastructure for large-scale operations
• API access for integration with your applications
• Built-in proxy rotation and anti-blocking measures
• Scheduled runs and webhooks for automation

How to Use

1. Click "Try This Actor" to open it on Apify
2. Create a free Apify account if you don't have one
3. Configure the input parameters as needed
4. Run the actor and download your results