WIRED scores gear from 1 to 10, files the good under WIRED and the bad under TIRED, and keeps every story since 1993 online. We turn its reviews, guides, coupons and headlines into clean tables.
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ScrapeIt runs Wired data scraping as a managed service: we build the collector, run it on our own infrastructure and repair it when templates change. Anti-bot handling, proxy rotation and CAPTCHA solving are part of the service, and since the site throttles bursts, runs are paced. We extract Wired data from public pages only, logged out, and leave gated text alone. Guides and coupon pages change in place, so each run keeps a dated snapshot and every change becomes a row. Award dates, WIRED/TIRED lists and currencies are normalized, records are keyed on the content id, and a sample comes first. Delivery is CSV, JSON or XLSX, a push to S3, SFTP or your warehouse, or a Wired scraper API endpoint you call.
Wired reviews carry the fullest record on the site, and most of it sits in structured page data, so values come out as published rather than parsed from prose.
Bylines stay as printed. Author biographies and social profiles, reader comments and anything behind a login stay out of the data.
The archive. The Wired archive keeps Wired magazine articles and Wired news articles on the open site all the way back to /1993/01/, and magazine stories carry a print issue label such as Nov/Dec 2026 in the page data. The magazine now prints at least four times a year, and /magazine/ lists its stories page by page. Print replicas are separate: issues from 2021 on sit in a subscriber app at archive.wired.com, so page images stay out and the Wired article archive comes from wired.com itself.
Editions. WIRED UK's website has closed. wired.co.uk forwards to wired.com, where the UK archive was folded in under /story/ with a migration tag; old /article/ links no longer reach their stories, and the UK print edition carries on. WIRED Italia, WIRED Japan, WIRED Middle East and the Spanish-language es.wired.com run on the same Conde Nast platform, each with its own sitemaps; Italy uses the same review template priced in euros, with its picks hub under Wired Consiglia. Language is read from each page. The Czech and Slovak, Greek and Turkish editions run on platforms of their own; wired.de now forwards to GQ Germany and wired.tw to wired.com.
Wired has covered technology, science, business and culture since its first print issue in March/April 1993. Conde Nast publishes it at wired.com on the platform it shares with Vogue and The New Yorker, which helps a Wired scraper: news, reviews and guides all expose the same structured page data. The menu splits the site into Security, Politics, The Big Story, Business, Science, Culture and Reviews, which is the Gear section, with the magazine, The Big Interview, podcasts and video one level down.
Content types differ by address and schema type. Wired articles and features live at /story/ as NewsArticle; single-product reviews at /review/ as Review, with a rating out of 10; buying guides at /gallery/ or /story/, the gallery ones with an ItemList of picks; live blogs at /live/, with timestamped updates. Wired coupons are Gear stories whose headline usually names the month. Wired branded content sits apart under /sponsored/story/, typed AdvertiserContentArticle and marked Advertisement Feature With plus the sponsor, so Wired sponsored content can be split from editorial or studied on its own.
Wired headlines come in layers. A page can carry one headline for search in its title tag and structured data, another for social sharing and a third on the page itself; the Kindle buying guide uses three different ones. Around them sit a kicker line, a dek, bylines, a section path such as Gear / Buying Guides, tags, and a 24-character content id that keys every record.
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Everything a visitor sees on Wired can be collected: headline, link, content id, publish time, dek, section path, tags, kicker, author and lead image on every story, and on Gear pages the score, WIRED/TIRED notes, prices and sellers as well. Print stories sit in the same stream as everything else and carry their issue label.
The sitemaps are the complete list. The index names only the latest 60 monthly files, yet a file exists for every month back to January 1993 at /sitemap-YYYY-MM.xml. Files group URLs by last update rather than first publication, so a guide first posted in 2019 sits in the month it was last rewritten, and a monthly file that changes between two pulls is a list of what moved. Further sitemaps cover tag pages, contributors, curated bundles and branded content, the Google News sitemap holds the last two days, and an HTML site map runs by year and month.
Category pages paginate back for years, twenty stories at a time, but the fields buyers pay for - scores, WIRED/TIRED notes, prices, sellers, picks - exist only on the pages. Brand teams track how WIRED rates them and their rivals, commerce teams see which sellers win the buy buttons in each market, and media analysts compare the three headlines of a story.
Learn how to use web scraping to solve data problems for your organization
Leveraging advances in technology, the AI-powered web scraper has skyrocketed in demand and is helping to expand capabilities by automating tedious daily tasks and speeding up data collection from thousands of websites several times over.
Web scraping is a method of obtaining web data by extracting it from pages of web resources with the help of a program, that is, in automatic mode. It is used to syntactically convert web pages into more usable forms.
If you specialize in machine learning, you need to feed large amounts of data to the algorithms. Web scraping is the easiest and the most efficient method of collecting the data from all over the Internet.
ScrapeIt is a managed web scraping agency. For a Wired dataset we agree the scope with you in writing - Gear categories, buying guides, coupon pages, editions, archive years and refresh rate - and keep the pipeline running through template changes, so your series does not break when the site does. You receive finished tables, not a tool to operate. Pricing follows volume and refresh rate, and you review a sample built on your own categories before committing.
Yes. The ScrapeIt Wired API returns review scores, WIRED/TIRED notes, offers with seller and price, headlines, bylines and dates as JSON from an endpoint we host, refreshed on the schedule you set. It doubles as a Wired news API, with headline, dek, section, tags and dates for every story. The same data also comes as CSV or XLSX files or straight into your database.
Yes. Each review carries its 1-10 rating in structured data, plus the site's label for that score, the WIRED and TIRED lists, product name, brand and category, and one or more offers with seller, price, reduced price, currency and country code. When a review holds the WIRED Recommends award, its date comes along in one format. Buying guides add each pick's label, position and sellers, and WIRED Italia reviews follow the same template in euros, so one schema covers both.
Gear - reviews, buying guides and coupon pages - stays open to every visitor. News and features are limited for non-subscribers, and a gated story is cut to its opening paragraph. We do not log in or work around the gate, so outside Gear the records carry metadata: headlines, dek, byline, section, tags, dates and print issue. In September 2026 the Wired subscription cost ran from an introductory $1 a week to regular annual rates of $99 for digital and $109.99 for print plus digital.
To January 1993: monthly sitemaps and dated addresses start there, and the HTML site map runs year by year. The backfill runs once, as its own job. WIRED UK is covered through wired.com, where its archive now lives. WIRED Italia, WIRED Japan, WIRED Middle East and the Spanish-language edition are separate sites on the same platform, collected as separate sources with a language field. After the backfill, most clients take news and reviews daily and guides weekly as snapshots.
Yes. We collect only publicly available data - everything a visitor can see on Wired - and we collect it legally. That means ratings, WIRED/TIRED notes, offers, headlines, dek, bylines, sections, tags and dates, plus the article text wherever a page shows it in full, as Gear reviews, buying guides and coupon pages do. We never log in or go behind the paywall, so a gated story comes as metadata.
Step 1 - Make a Request
You share your needs, expectations, and desired timeframe. We’ll suggest the best solution based on your request and budget.
Step 2 - Configuring Custom Web Crawlers
Our specialists configure the crawlers and extract a sample dataset for your review before proceeding with the full-scale extraction.
Step 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.
Step 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.
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