A-Parser: Data Collection & Automation Software for SEO

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Let’s be real: scaling in SEO or Affiliate Marketing is difficult if you’re still doing everything by hand. If you're stuck using a bunch of separate tools that don’t work well together, you're not growing as efficiently as you could be - you're just busy.

A-Parser changes that. It's a professional-grade engine designed to turn your data research into a 24/7 automated machine. Instead of jumping between 5 different apps, you can handle your workflow from one clean interface.

Why it’s useful:
Insane Speed & Scalability:
This is built for serious workflows. A-Parser supports multi-threaded processing, letting you work through large URL lists and data sets without your machine freezing up.

110+ Built-in Scrapers:
Start immediately. We’ve already built parsers for Google, Bing, DuckDuckGo, Amazon, and dozens more. No coding is needed to start pulling keywords, SERP data, or contact lists today.

Custom JavaScript Scrapers:
Need something specific? You can write your own custom logic in JavaScript directly inside the app. The software handles the complex networking and proxy rotation; you just tell it what data you want.

Captcha & Proxy Integration:
Natively supports XEvil, CapMonster, Anti-Captcha, etc. Plus, full HTTP/SOCKS4/SOCKS5 proxy rotation to support scraping workflows and reduce common access issues.

Full API Automation: Enterprise feature
Want to build your own SaaS or plug the data directly into your backend? Use the API and Redis integration to run your extraction completely headless.

Whether you're a complete beginner setting up your first PBN, or a data-focused user feeding large data sets into a custom app - A-Parser helps you turn hours of manual grind into a faster, automated workflow.

Stop overcomplicating your data collection. Get A-Parser, set your presets on autopilot, and let the software do the heavy lifting.

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How can I see all product details?
You can find full details, features, and documentation on the official A-Parser website - https://en.a-parser.com

What is A-Parser used for?
A-Parser is used for collecting and processing data from search engines, websites, SEO services, keyword sources, URLs, content pages, and other online data sources.

Who is A-Parser suitable for?
A-Parser is suitable for SEO specialists, affiliate marketers, lead generation teams, researchers, agencies, SaaS projects, and anyone who works with large-scale data collection.

Do I need coding skills to use A-Parser?
No coding is required for standard tasks. Advanced users can create custom JS and NodeJS parsers for more specific workflows.

How do I purchase?
Choose the package you need - https://en.a-parser.com/pages/buy/ , click the purchase button, and follow the checkout steps.

Do you offer a BHW exclusive discount?
Yes, we may offer special deals for BHW members - 20% OFF. Please check the current offer in this thread before purchasing.

What payment methods do you accept?
We accept the payment methods available on the checkout page - VISA/Mastercard, Apple Pay, GPay, PayPal, UnionPay, ETH, etc.

Can I get a refund?
Yes. We offer a 3-day refund period if the product quality is significantly different from what was promised.

How can I contact you?
You can contact us through website support, email - [email protected], Telegram - https://telegram.me/aparser_bot , or direct message on BHW.
 
Marketplace Thread Approved

Summary
This software has been tested by the Marketplace team to ensure that it meets the standards for the Marketplace. We cannot guarantee any satisfaction for the software you receive. Please do your own due diligence in looking into the seller and seeing if this software is what you are looking for.

Service Information
  • The software delivered for the review did contain the advertised features for the top-level plan of this software.
  • The software and its GUI were functional with little to no errors.
  • The software was able to carry out the tasks given to it for the purpose of the review.
Thread Edit Log
  • The 5 most recent thread edits will appear here
With anything more than 5 going in here
Information For Buyers:
  • Service Quality: The quality of the product or service that we receive is what you should expect, or better. If you feel that the quality of the service has dropped significantly, please let us know via the report button.
  • Disputes: If you do not receive a product or service as advertised, or at all in the event of a dispute, do not be afraid of a "no refunds" refund policy as you are allowed to request a refund through the Dispute Resolution process. For more information and to see whether or not your dispute qualifies, refer to the dispute rules and procedures.
    IMPORTANT: To initiate a dispute, all orders must be started on BHW, and proof of that will be required.
  • Review Copies: Per the Marketplace rules, if a seller does not offer trials or review copies, please do not request them in the sales thread, otherwise your post will be removed and further action may be taken.
 
A-Parser Digest: Extra Scrapers Updated

A-Parser published a new digest with updates for several additional scrapers.

Updated scrapers include SimilarWeb, MailValidator, Expireddomains.net, X/Twitter Posts, and YouTube Channel Videos.

Highlights:

  • SimilarWeb: improved compatibility with current protection mechanisms, bypass module moved from Puppeteer to Playwright
  • MailValidator: fixes for Outlook/Hotmail, Mail.ru, Yandex, Rambler + Yahoo/AOL support added
  • Expireddomains.net: rewritten as a JS scraper with MFA support and XHR table loading
  • X/Twitter: updated for the new API structure, pagination fixes, better Post ID export
  • YouTube: support for the new lockupViewModel format, fixed duration parsing, added video descriptions
Useful for SEO, scraping, expired domain research, and social media data collection.

Full post: https://a-parser.com/threads/18599/
 
I didn't realise you guys had a sales thread! A-Parser has been my scraper of choice for years now - keep up the good work and good luck with sales!
 
I didn't realise you guys had a sales thread! A-Parser has been my scraper of choice for years now - keep up the good work and good luck with sales!
Thanks a lot for the support! Feedback like this speaks louder than any sales pitch.

And if anyone has questions or needs help getting started, our support team is always happy to assist.
 
NextGen UI — The New Interface for A-Parser In the new update, we've completed our transition to NextGen UI — it is now used by default in A-Parser for Windows and Linux. The interface has been completely rebuilt from the ground up on a new architecture. It runs in a browser and as a desktop application, supports dark mode, and retains the familiar capabilities of A-Parser. Since its initial test release, NextGen UI has received major improvements: enhanced log management, built-in testing and debugging tools, improved task and preset management, a scheduler, batch operations, and automatic crash recovery. Key Features of NextGen UI
  • Expanded Log Management. You can search, filter, select, copy, and download log entries. Logs are displayed directly during task testing in the editor, and debug output can be quickly toggled on and off.
  • Visual Debugging. JS dumps, HTTP requests, and responses are displayed as expandable JSON trees, with images previewed right inside the logs. Quick access to the built-in Regex Tester has also been added.
  • Improved Parser Test. A scraper configured in Parser Test can be transferred directly into the task editor. When swapping scrapers, you are prompted to retain compatible overridden settings.
  • Informative Task Queue. The queue displays the preset in use, scraper settings, exact start time, and estimated time to completion. Batch task selection and group actions have also been added.
  • Convenient Preset Management. Presets can be renamed, searched, and sorted. When importing, a preset opens in the editor first so you can inspect and modify it before saving. For post-completion actions, separate selectors have been added for task presets and thread configurations.
  • Built-in Tools. NextGen UI features a task scheduler, Regex Tester, tools.js editor, advanced settings, and an API Request dialog with a code editor.
  • Workspace State Persistence. The interface remembers open sections, selected tabs, queue pages, scroll position, window placement and sizing, as well as the JS scraper editor state.
  • Updated Dark Theme. Redesigned color scheme with higher contrast and improved visual accents in the task editor.
  • Handling Large Volumes of Data. Faster log loading times with reduced disk load. Large file lists load gradually via a "Load More" button.
  • Automated Maintenance. The core host and port can be configured directly in the interface, and a free port is selected automatically. After a core failure, the core restarts automatically; A-Parser also restarts automatically after an update.
Google Fully Restored The second key change in this update is the full restoration of Google. In recent weeks, Google has steadily strengthened its protections and changed how it generates search results, making result collection considerably more difficult. Work on adapting the scraper continued almost nonstop. As a result:
  • fully restored Google in Browser mode on Windows and Linux for desktop and mobile profiles;
  • fully restored HTTP mode across all platforms and profiles;
  • improved pagination handling;
  • added detection of incomplete search results — one of Google's protection mechanisms;
  • added detection of the new "Verifying your request" CAPTCHA screen;
  • fixed browser tasks being mixed up when using the Redis API;
  • restored Google Images;
  • fixed Google Translate in desktop mode;
  • restored review collection in Google Reviews;
  • fixed total review count output ($totalcount);
  • fixed $claim variable extraction in Google;
  • added extraction of an organization's overall rating ($avgrating).
New Scraper: Rutube Added a new scraper, Rutube, for collecting video search results from Rutube. Improvements
  • Whois - Added support for RDAP servers and the $rdapserver variable. Added support for the `.gr` and `.ελ` TLDs.
  • Wildberries ProductInfo - Added WB Wallet price extraction to $walletPrice.
  • Turnstile - Added support for processing Cloudflare Turnstile challenges via XEvil.
  • GroupScraper - Added new variables and arrays, date filtering, and an option to skip forwarded messages.
  • TikTok Profile - The scraper was migrated to Puppeteer to work around Akamai blocking HTTP requests; restored collection of links to accounts followed by the profile.
  • Kimi - Restored functionality and added Bearer token authentication.
  • Brave - Added CAPTCHA handling.
Fixes for Source-Side Changes
  • Bing - Fixed scraping in Browser and HTTP modes.
  • You.com - Restored scraper functionality.
  • Startpage - Restored scraping of the main search results.
  • Startpage Videos and Startpage Images - Restored both scrapers.
  • DuckDuckGo and DuckDuckGo Images - Restored both scrapers.
  • Instagram Search - Restored operation and fixed 403 Forbidden errors.
  • Instagram Tag - Eliminated duplicate post entries in results.
  • Instagram Profile - Restored operation and fixed proxy switching during follower collection.
  • Wildberries ProductsList - Restored operation and fixed unstable data collection.
  • Wildberries ProductInfo - Restored operation and fixed errors on specific queries.
  • Amazon - Fixed an issue that prevented some results from being collected.
  • Domain - Restored Cloudflare bypass.
  • Turnstile - Fixed operation in Browser and Auto modes.
  • Whois - Fixed support for the `.direct`, `.insure`, `.global`, `.services`, `.travel`, and `.co` TLDs.
  • ChatGPT - Fixed list parsing.
  • Perplexity, DeepAI, and Translator - Restored functionality.
  • Radar, LastPrice, and Mustat - Restored functionality.
 
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Monitoring Domain Visibility in ChatGPT and Perplexity Using A-Parser

Executive Summary

We collected and analyzed 17,873 citation records from ChatGPT and Perplexity responses across 12 slot games, 6 commercial intents, and 4 target countries. The overlap of cited websites between the two AI systems was only 16.12%: ChatGPT prioritizes official providers and Reddit, while Perplexity heavily favors traditional affiliate review platforms. In this study, we highlight which types of sites gain visibility in AI search, how proxy routing reshuffles citations among competitors, and how to automate regular AI visibility monitoring with A-Parser while keeping AI API costs near zero.

A single manual check of ChatGPT and Perplexity responses fails to provide an accurate picture: AI search outputs fluctuate from session to session. For affiliates, operators, and SEO specialists, tracking how citation patterns change over time is critical—identifying which domains enter or drop out of AI responses, and how their citation share changes. In this article, we examine how target countries and proxy routing impact citation sources and explain how to automate regular data extraction.



Methodology: How We Measured

Open Dataset: The complete raw data from both the primary audit and the control test is available in our public archive so the study can be reproduced.

For our experiment, we selected 12 slot titles with the most likes on Casino Guru at the time of sampling: Gates of Olympus, Sweet Bonanza, Sugar Rush, Joker's Jewels, Wanted Dead or a Wild, Le Bandit, Book of Dead, Sizzling Hot Deluxe, 40 Super Hot, Hot Hot Fruit, Cleopatra, and Fruit Cocktail.

For each slot game, we defined six commercial and conversational search intents:

  1. Real-Money Casino Search: Finding a place to play for real money (Where to play for real money).
  2. Affiliate Review Sites: Sites with casino ratings and reviews (Casino review sites).
  3. Crypto Casino Query (Explicit Source-Link Prompt): Crypto casinos with fast withdrawals + an explicit request for source links (Crypto casinos + Include source links).
  4. Crypto Casino Query (Standard Prompt): The same crypto query without a request for source links.
  5. Demo Mode: Free demo play without signing up (Free demo without signing up).
  6. Cross-Selection: Similar slots and the casinos where they are available (Similar slots & hosting casinos).

Queries were formatted using the template [intent] + [game] + [country] in localized versions across four target regions:

  • New Zealand: English (en-NZ) — e.g., Where to play Sweet Bonanza for real money in New Zealand.
  • Brazil: Portuguese (pt-BR) — e.g., Onde jogar Sweet Bonanza com dinheiro real no Brasil.
  • Mexico: Spanish (es-MX) — e.g., Dónde jugar Sweet Bonanza con dinero real en México.
  • Kazakhstan: Russian (ru-KZ) — e.g., Где играть в Sweet Bonanza на реальные деньги в Казахстане.

We collected data from ChatGPT and Perplexity through two distinct proxy setups: target-country residential proxies and a mixed proxy pool (unlimited proxies with a random country assigned per request).

Additionally, we conducted a Control Test: to isolate the effect of IP geolocation without geographic cues in the prompt, we ran 40 control runs (the same five English-language queries × 2 AI systems × 4 target countries). In this control test, queries were phrased strictly in English without mentioning country names (e.g., Where to play Sweet Bonanza for real money or Best crypto casinos for slots), but were routed sequentially through residential proxies located in New Zealand, Brazil, Mexico, and Kazakhstan.

Before analysis, all extracted URLs were normalized and deduplicated based on unique query + URL pairs. The final dataset comprised 17,873 citation records (7,571 for ChatGPT and 10,302 for Perplexity). We extracted six key fields:
Query | Country | AI Model | URL | Anchor Text | Snippet

article1-info-en-1200.png




Perplexity: Substantially Higher Citation Density

Comparing the average number of citations per response revealed a marked difference in model behavior:

Code:
13.14
ChatGPT (Average citations per response)
Range: 12.38 – 14.00 links

Code:
17.95
Perplexity (Average citations per response)
Range: 15.10 – 22.58 links
Average: 36.6% higher than ChatGPT

What This Means for iGaming Marketing: Perplexity returns an average of 36.6% more citation links per response (17.95 vs. 13.14 in ChatGPT), resulting in a higher citation density in the extracted data.



Countries and Proxies: How IP Routing Reshuffles Affiliate Citations

Comparing data runs performed via target-country residential proxies against those using a randomized proxy pool yielded two key findings:

1. Linguistic Context Keeps Country-Specific Domains Visible

Including local language phrasing and country names in the prompt text correlates with maintaining a high share of country-specific domain extensions (.br, .mx, .co.nz, .kz) in AI outputs, even when requests are routed through randomized global IPs:

  • ChatGPT BR (.br): 34.49% (target-country residential proxies) → 36.14% (randomly selected country).
  • Perplexity BR (.br): 33.89% (target-country residential proxies) → 33.60% (randomly selected country).
  • ChatGPT NZ (.nz): 37.60% (target-country residential proxies) → 35.69% (randomly selected country).
  • Perplexity MX (.mx): 18.43% (target-country residential proxies) → 18.77% (randomly selected country).

2. The Mix of Specific Domains Changes Significantly

While the overall share of local domain extensions remains relatively stable, the mix of competing domains shifts substantially:

  • Brazil (Perplexity): On targeted Brazilian residential IPs, niche crypto affiliate criptocassinosbr.com leads with 4.46%. However, switching to randomized IPs from a mixed pool cuts its share by more than half—down to 1.99%. The displaced share goes to larger sports and general gambling portals such as guiacassino.com (growing from 0.80% to 1.75%) and umdoisesportes.com.br (growing from 1.35% to 2.07%).
  • Mexico (Perplexity): Local review site estafa.info accounts for 4.56% of citations in runs using Mexican residential proxies. On a mixed proxy pool, its share drops to 2.85%, losing ground to global operator stake.com (rising from 0.46% to 1.20%).
  • Kazakhstan (ChatGPT): On Kazakh residential IPs, ChatGPT frequently cites official state portals gov.kz (+1.0%) and egov.kz (+0.8%). On random IPs, their share declines, with German site novoline.de gaining ground (reaching 1.3%).
  • New Zealand (ChatGPT): Official portals such as dia.govt.nz (Department of Internal Affairs) and tourism.net.nz drop from 11 to 5 appearances when switching from target-country proxies to a randomized mixed pool.

IP-Only Control Test:
When country names were stripped from the prompts and identical English queries were routed through proxies in 4 countries, domain overlap in ChatGPT dropped to just 16.28%. Through Brazilian IPs, the model returned local 3z.com pages featuring PIX payment options, whereas New Zealand IPs returned country-specific directory paths like /nz/.

Key Takeaway: Proxy mode was associated with noticeable shifts in which competitor domains were cited. To extract an accurate regional snapshot, we recommend using target-country residential proxies.



Crypto Intents Have the Highest Citation Density

We evaluated how prompt structure and commercial intent affect citation volume.

1. Prompts Explicitly Asking for Source Links

Comparing two otherwise identical crypto-casino queries—one explicitly asking for source links and one without that request:

AI SystemWith Source-Link RequestWithout Source-Link RequestDensity Change
ChatGPT15.2313.31+14.4%
Perplexity24.0627.19-11.5%

In our dataset, explicitly instructing the model to provide source links was associated with a 14.4% increase in citation density for ChatGPT, but an 11.5% decrease for Perplexity.

2. Crypto Queries vs. Other Search Intents

Aggregating crypto queries (fast crypto withdrawals) and comparing them with all other search intents (demo play, real-money play, affiliate reviews, and slot alternatives):

  • ChatGPT: 14.27 (Crypto) vs. 12.58 (Others) — a +13.4% increase.
  • Perplexity: 25.63 (Crypto) vs. 14.09 (Others) — an 81.9% increase.

Conclusion: Transactional crypto queries were associated with the highest link density across both platforms, with Perplexity nearly doubling its link density (+81.9%).



303 Citations Don't Make a Site a Leader: Where AI Places Its Sources

Six Categories of Source Domains: From Industry Pillars to Parasite SEO
Classifying extracted URLs by domain type reveals that the entire citation ecosystem of AI search breaks down into 6 distinct categories:

1. Parasite SEO, Doorway Pages, and Low-Quality Long-Tail Pages (53.9% ChatGPT / 60.7% Perplexity)

  • Volume: 810 unique domains from ChatGPT, 1,444 from Perplexity.
  • Composition: Random blogs, doorway pages, irrelevant forums, and e-commerce sites (e.g., pukekohetraders.co.nz, kurortysaryagash.kz, 3z.com).
  • Takeaway: These domains make up over 40% of unique domains but account for only 6–8% of total link volume.

2. Country-Specific Affiliates and Media (24.1% ChatGPT / 21.2% Perplexity)

  • Volume: 293 domains from ChatGPT, 395 from Perplexity.
  • Composition: Regional review portals and news outlets using country-code domain extensions (.br, .mx, .co.nz, .kz).
  • Examples: criptocassinosbr.com, estafa.info, casino.co.nz, brasil247.com.
  • Effect: These sources are more likely to appear when using target-country residential proxies.

3. Global Pillars and Major Affiliate Sites (10.4% ChatGPT / 11.7% Perplexity)

  • Volume: 61 domains from ChatGPT, 106 from Perplexity.
  • Composition: International affiliate sites with established SEO track records.
  • Examples: casino.org, gambling.com, askgamblers.com, guru.casino.
  • Behavior: Perplexity places 90% of these citations in footnotes at the end of the answer (positions 12–13).

4. Official Game Providers and Developers (6.0% ChatGPT / 0.9% Perplexity)

  • Volume: 28 domains from ChatGPT, 11 from Perplexity.
  • Examples: pragmaticplay.com, spribe.co, hacksawgaming.com.
  • Control Test Insight: Prompts lacking country context were associated with ChatGPT defaulting to a single provider (pragmaticplay.com surges to 14.3% of all links).

5. Direct Operators and Crypto Platforms (1.6% ChatGPT / 4.0% Perplexity)

  • Volume: 22 domains from ChatGPT, 55 from Perplexity.
  • Examples: stake.com, bc.game, roobet.com, flush.com.
  • Behavior: In Perplexity, stake.com is the most prominent domain in the source list (41.8% of its links appear in the Top 3).

6. Forums and UGC Platforms (2.4% ChatGPT / 1.3% Perplexity)

  • Examples: reddit.com, quora.com.
  • Fact: reddit.com has the strongest Top 3 presence in ChatGPT: 68.7% of its links appear in the top three positions.

Citation count is only the first layer of analysis. After normalizing www, ChatGPT had 1,223 domains, while Perplexity had 2,019. Only 450 domains were shared: the similarity coefficient was 16.12%.

But citation frequency alone does not show how high a source appears in the list. Therefore, for each domain, we compared three metrics: citation count, average position in the source array, and the share of links appearing in the Top 3.

⚠️ How to Interpret Source Position
Position here refers to the order of sources in the array saved by the parser. It does not show whether a link appeared in the first paragraph of the answer and cannot be used to infer CTR. In addition, Perplexity returns more links on average, so absolute position comparisons between the two systems should be made cautiously. The share of links in the Top 3 better reflects a source's relative prominence within the list.

DomainChatGPT: Citations / Avg Pos / Top 3 SharePerplexity: Citations / Avg Pos / Top 3 Share
reddit.com182 / 3.01 / 68.7%14 / 15.07 / 14.3%
askgamblers.com156 / 6.01 / 39.7%25 / 15.32 / 28.0%
pragmaticplay.com303 / 5.90 / 23.1%46 / 14.65 / 2.2%
casino.org36 / 9.89 / 16.7%216 / 12.17 / 10.6%
gambling.com141 / 6.51 / 29.1%207 / 12.52 / 13.5%
stake.com46 / 8.57 / 32.6%134 / 10.57 / 41.8%

Three Metrics, Three Different Leaders

In ChatGPT, pragmaticplay.com led in citation count, with 303 citations, but only 23.1% of its links appeared in the Top 3, and the domain held the top spot in the list 31 times. reddit.com had 182 citations, but 68.7% of its links appeared in the first three positions. askgamblers.com ranked first most often, with 38 first-place appearances. Thus, Pragmatic Play led in overall frequency, Reddit in Top 3 share, and AskGamblers in first-place appearances.

In Perplexity, casino.org and gambling.com led in citation count, with 216 and 207 citations. But only 10.6% and 13.5% of their links appeared in the Top 3. stake.com had only 134 citations, but 41.8% of its links appeared in the first three positions, and the domain held the top spot 24 times, compared with 15 for gambling.com. Citation count, Top 3 share, and first-place appearances answer different questions, so they cannot be reduced to a single ranking.

Citation Counts Alone Aren't Enough for a Report

To see the underlying structure of the sources, we need to count citation volume, Top 3 share, and first-place appearances at the same time, and split the results by country and proxy mode. For example, casino.org led in the overall Perplexity sample, while local sites received a notable share in country-level segments: criptocassinosbr.com in Brazil, estafa.info in Mexico, and casino.co.nz in New Zealand. Even after the country was removed from the prompt text, identical English questions routed through IP addresses in different countries produced only 16.28% domain overlap in ChatGPT. A standard report based only on link counts would mix three different phenomena: overall frequency, position in the source list, and changes between countries.

The Long Tail Is Broad, But Its Weight Is Small

In ChatGPT, 478 out of 1,223 unique domains appeared only once (39.1%). In Perplexity, single-appearance domains accounted for 821 out of 2,019 (40.7%). However, these single-citation domains accounted for only 6.3% of total links in ChatGPT and 8.0% in Perplexity. Thus, the 40% figure represents the share of domain names, not the share of the entire output: recurring sources still provide most of the links.

At the same time, an unfamiliar domain name alone does not make a site low-quality. pukekohetraders.co.nz received 43 links in ChatGPT, 29 of them in the Top 3. The Kazakhstan-based domain kurortysaryagash.kz appeared five times in Perplexity and reached the Top 3 four times. Both domains look unexpected for an iGaming sample, but the pages themselves matched the queries. Therefore, long-tail domains should be evaluated based on page content rather than discarded only because the domain is unfamiliar.



️ Transitioning from One-Off Studies to Continuous AI Visibility Monitoring

A single data run captures a temporary snapshot of AI search results today. Only systematic, scheduled data collection enables marketers to track which domains remain visible, gain visibility, disappear, or appear for the first time in a given country. Continuous tracking turns one-off scraping into your own competitive intelligence system.

The A-Parser Scheduler enables complete automation of this workflow: upload your slot and brand lists, configure proxy parameters, and generate CSV reports on any schedule. Built-in FreeAI parsers also eliminate the need to pay for official AI API tokens.

A-Parser & Proxy Stack for ChatGPT & Perplexity Monitoring

A-Parser Pro


The Pro license costs $299 as a one-time purchase. It includes the complete parser suite (featuring FreeAI::ChatGPT and FreeAI:: Perplexity), 6 months of updates, and 50 proxy threads for the first month. Once the update period expires, the software continues to work indefinitely.

A-Parser Unlimited Proxies

This is a practical solution for daily data collection. Pricing is based on the number of threads, not gigabytes of traffic. The pool includes more than 100,000 IPs and supports up to 2,000 threads, making it suitable for high-volume scraping with a fixed, predictable budget.

A-Parser Premium Residential Proxies

The pool contains more than 10 million residential IPs with country- and city-level targeting. It is used for precise country checks and control tests where reliable country-level geolocation is critical. Pricing is based on actual traffic consumed.

For day-to-day monitoring, Unlimited Proxies handle routine scraping, while Premium Residential Proxies are used for precise country-specific audits.

How to Launch AI Search Visibility Monitoring in Your Niche

  1. Install and launch A-Parser Pro or Enterprise.
  2. Build your query list: include target brands, products, competitors, or top games in your niche.
  3. Configure proxy routing: use Unlimited Proxies for routine monitoring and Premium Residential Proxies for target-country audits.
  4. Import pre-configured presets: download and import preset files for Perplexity or ChatGPT.
  5. Define CSV export schema: set output fields to query, geo, model, link, anchor, snippet.
  6. Schedule recurring tasks: set your desired scraping frequency (e.g., daily) in the Scheduler to track which domains appear and disappear over time.

After a few scheduled runs, you'll have your own AI visibility database for monitoring, evaluating, and optimizing your site's presence in generative AI search outputs.

This material is published strictly for analytical and educational purposes and does not constitute gambling advertising.
 
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