Online parser: collect data for free, with no software to install
Parser Club is a cloud parser: it runs right in your browser, with nothing to download or install. Open the site, pick a source, enter a niche or a link — take the ready Excel file. The first run is free: up to 100 rows with a full export, no card required.
What “online” means and why it beats a desktop app
Classic parsers are Windows programs: download, install, find proxies, keep the computer on while it collects. A cloud parser works differently — everything runs on our servers. Three consequences. First, your OS doesn't matter: Windows, macOS, Linux, tablet or phone — a browser is enough. Second, no proxies or accounts of your own: collection goes through the service's infrastructure. Third, you can close the tab: the job finishes on its own and the result waits in your dashboard.
What you can collect for free
The free run is one per account, up to 100 rows — but with a full Excel export, not a watermarked preview. All sources are available: Telegram chat and channel audiences, keyword search for communities, VKontakte community members, Wildberries products and niches, Avito listings and 2GIS/OpenStreetMap organizations with phone numbers.
Where free ends — honestly
The free run exists so you can test the service on your own task and see real rows and the export format before paying. Full lists (thousands of rows), parallel jobs, cross-language search and scheduled monitoring are part of the subscription from 890 RUB. We don't promise “free forever”: collecting data costs money, and saying so upfront beats handing you an empty file after signup.
A parser for macOS: nothing to download
Most desktop parsers exist for Windows only, so Mac owners hit either a missing build or a virtual machine. A cloud parser doesn't care: the interface opens in Safari or Chrome on macOS just like anywhere else, while the computing happens on the server. Same answer for people working from a phone.
What data gets collected
Public data only — what the platform shows any visitor: open profiles and @usernames, product cards and prices, public organization cards. We don't bypass platform protection and don't collect hidden data: Telegram itself doesn't expose members' phone numbers, so no service can get them. Details are on the parsing legality page.