HelloFresh Scraper for Weekly Menus and Recipe Data

This week's menu replaces last week's and last week's is gone. The catalogue is not a list, it is a series that only exists if somebody kept it.

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hellofresh.com
HelloFresh Scraper for Weekly Menus and Recipe Data
hellofresh.comwhat you get
Typical fields for food delivery apps
restaurantdishpricedelivery_feeeta_minrating
Delivery

API, JSON feed or CSV, XLSX and JSON files

Schedule

One-time, monthly, weekly, daily or 3 times a day

Managed meal kit data, run end to end by us

  1. You send

    HelloFresh pages, filters, fields and a schedule

  2. We run the scrapers

    Built, monitored and repaired by our team

  3. You receive the data

    API, JSON feed or CSV, XLSX and JSON files

ScrapeIt runs the collection as a managed service. You name the markets and menu scope; we build the pipeline with ingredients as parsed rows, market and week as fields, nutrition where published, and hand back CSV, JSON, Excel or a push into your warehouse.

Because the menu rotates, this is a weekly collection by nature and the value compounds. We say plainly that history starts when collection does rather than implying an archive exists.

We collect only publicly available data - everything a visitor can see on HelloFresh - and we collect it legally. No subscriber data, no account access.

HelloFresh fields in every export

Recipe records carry the recipe name, market, week where determinable, cuisine, meal type, preparation time, difficulty, nutritional values where published, allergens, ingredient list with quantities, and the address.

Market is a first class field. The same company runs different menus in different countries, and a recipe available in Germany may never appear in the United States. Merging markets produces a menu for nowhere.

Ingredients are delivered as rows rather than a text list, with quantity and unit parsed. An ingredient list as prose cannot answer which ingredients recur across a menu, how often a protein appears, or how a market's cuisine profile differs - which is most of what anyone wants from this data.

Week identification is recorded where the site exposes it, and where it does not, the collection date stands in with that fact noted rather than presented as a menu week.

Every row carries the collection timestamp, which on a rotating menu is the field that makes the series possible at all.

HelloFresh fields in every export
Ingredient demand, market profiles and nutrition

Ingredient demand, market profiles and nutrition

Ingredient frequency analysis is the distinctive output: which ingredients recur, how often, in which markets, and how that shifts seasonally. For suppliers it is a demand signal from an operator buying at scale, and it needs ingredients as rows to exist at all.

Market cuisine profiling compares how the same company frames its menu for different audiences - portion sizes, cuisine mix, preparation times - which is a direct read on how a global operator localises.

Nutrition trend analysis works because values are published per serving with consistent conventions inside a market, which is more than can be said for most consumer food data.

Allergen tracking follows from the same records: allergens are stored per recipe and market, so the share of a weekly menu free of a given allergen can be followed week by week.

A menu that rotates rather than a catalogue that sits

Source
hellofresh.com
Category
food delivery apps
Delivery
API, JSON feed, CSV, XLSX
Plans
From €169 a month
Get a quote

HelloFresh is the largest meal kit company, operating across Europe, North America and Asia-Pacific. Customers subscribe and choose from a menu that changes weekly, receiving pre-portioned ingredients and a recipe.

As data it behaves unlike anything else in this category. A delivery platform has a catalogue that persists; a meal kit has a menu that rotates. This week's selection replaces last week's, and last week's is simply gone from the site.

That makes the interesting dataset a time series by construction. What was offered, in which week, in which market, at what price, with which ingredients - none of it can be recovered retrospectively, and all of it is straightforward to accumulate from the point collection starts.

Recipe sections respond directly with a very large amount of content. Each recipe page shows the name, cuisine, preparation time, difficulty, allergens, nutritional values where published and the ingredient list with quantities.

25Developers
500+Customers
1.5BPages extracted
15,000+Hours saved for our clients

HelloFresh scraping plans and pricing

Airplane

€199one-time

Setup fee included

100,000
One-time
Up to 5 days
7 days

Helicopter

€169/ mo

Setup fee €499

250,000
Monthly
Up to 5 days
14 days

Glasses

€229/ mo

Setup fee €499

1,000,000
Weekly
Up to 5 days
30 days

Microscope popular

€349/ mo

Setup fee €499

2,000,000
Daily
Same day
60 days

DNA

€549/ mo

Setup fee €799

3,000,000
3 times daily
Same day
90 days

Delivery: CSV, JSON or XLSX files, our API or a JSON feed. MCP server on request.

Full plan details

Why the archive has to be built forward

Every brief on this source eventually asks for history, and history is the one thing that cannot be bought here.

Rotating menus leave no archive. A client who wants to know how protein mix, cuisine distribution or price per serving moved over two years needs somebody to have been collecting for two years. We say that at the first conversation rather than after a hopeful search for a back catalogue.

What can be built immediately is the forward series, and it accumulates quickly because the menu changes weekly - a quarter of collection produces thirteen distinct menus per market, which is already enough to see a pattern.

The second reason this source is worth the work is the ingredient structure. Meal kits publish quantities per serving, which makes them one of the few consumer food sources with genuinely comparable portion data. For anyone studying food composition, ingredient demand or nutrition trends, that precision is rare.

The third is multi-market comparison. One operator, many countries, weekly menus - the same controlled comparison argument that makes any single-operator multi-market source valuable, applied to food.

The fourth is the detail on each recipe: preparation time, difficulty, allergens and, where published, nutritional values sit alongside the ingredient list, so a menu week can be compared on far more than its dish names.

Who builds and keeps your meal kit feed

ScrapeIt is a managed extraction company, not a tool you have to learn. Our team builds the pipeline, maintains ingredient parsing as recipe formats change, and repairs the collector before a menu week goes unrecorded and unrecoverable.

You see a sample first, in your format, over the markets you actually follow, with ingredients parsed into rows so you can judge the extraction on real recipes.

FAQ

Still unsure? Write to info@scrapeit.io

Can I get last year's menus?

No. Rotating menus leave no archive - last week's selection is simply gone from the site. History starts when collection starts, which is why we raise it in the first conversation rather than after a hopeful search for a back catalogue.

How quickly does the series become useful?

Faster than most. The menu changes weekly, so a quarter of collection gives thirteen distinct menus per market - already enough to see cuisine mix, protein frequency and price movement rather than a single snapshot.

Why parse ingredients into rows?

Because an ingredient list as prose cannot answer which ingredients recur, how often a protein appears, or how one market's profile differs from another - which is most of what anyone actually wants from this source.

Can I compare markets?

Yes, and it is one of the better uses. One operator running weekly menus in many countries is a controlled comparison of how a global business localises portion sizes, cuisine mix and preparation times.

Is it legal to scrape HelloFresh?

Yes. The dataset holds the menu and recipe fields HelloFresh shows every visitor: recipe name, cuisine, preparation time, ingredients with quantities, allergens and nutritional values where published. We collect only publicly available data - everything a visitor can see on HelloFresh - and we collect it legally. No subscriber data, no account access.

How it works

  1. 1

    Make a request

    You share your needs, expectations, and desired timeframe. We'll suggest the best solution based on your request and budget.

  2. 2

    We configure the crawlers

    Our specialists configure the crawlers and extract a sample dataset for your review before proceeding with the full-scale extraction.

  3. 3

    Collect and deliver

    Once you approve the sample, we launch the project and start full data collection. We gather, filter, and structure the data for easy use, delivering it on time in your preferred format.

  4. 4

    Maintain and support

    Our team manages ongoing processes, monitors website changes, and supports all data extraction cycles. We can also help integrate data into your systems or create dashboards to simplify analysis.

Request a quote

Tell us which sites, which fields and how often. A couple of lines is enough to start.

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  • A sample dataset before the full run
  • We sign an NDA on request
  • Delivery by API, JSON feed or files
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HelloFresh data from €169/month. Free project assessment, reply within 1 business day.