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Spotify Scraper

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No Code Web Scraper
4.2(28 ratings)·1,000+ users·Productivity
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What is the Spotify Scraper?

The Spotify Scraper by No Code Web Scraper turns any Spotify playlist, album or artist page into a clean spreadsheet. Click a track once and every row — with track name, artist, album, duration and release date — exports to Excel or CSV. No API keys, no code, and your data never leaves the browser.

Capture the details behind any Spotify playlist, album or artist

Track NameTitle of each song or episode
Artist NamePerformer or creator credited
AlbumAlbum or release the track belongs to
DurationLength of the track
Release DateWhen the track was published
Playlist PositionOrder of the track in the list
PopularityRelative popularity shown by Spotify
Track URLDirect link to the track

How to Scrape Spotify Data in 3 Steps

1

Open a Spotify Page

Go to any playlist, album or artist page in the Spotify web player.

2

Select the Track Fields

Open No Code Web Scraper and click a track name, artist and duration — every row in the list is detected automatically.

3

Export to Spreadsheet

Scroll to load the full list, then download it as Excel or CSV.

Who Uses Spotify Scraper?

Playlist Research

Analyse the tracks and artists inside popular playlists in your genre.

Music Market Analysis

Study release patterns, durations and popularity across catalogs.

Artist & A&R Research

Build lists of tracks and collaborators for an artist or label.

Playlist Curation

Export tracklists to plan, dedupe and organise your own playlists.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. No Code Web Scraper is free to install and use for exporting Spotify tracklists and metadata to Excel or CSV.

Track names, artists, albums, durations, release dates, playlist positions, popularity and track URLs.

Yes. It works on any playlist, album or artist page in the Spotify web player.

No. The extension reads the page directly, so there is no API key, quota or developer app to set up.

Not at all. You click the fields you want in the browser and export — no scripts.

Collecting publicly visible track metadata is generally acceptable for research. Respect Spotify’s terms and avoid redistributing copyrighted content.