This method will not work if you need to scrape details for each restaurant, unless you manually visit each restaurant while recording your web traffic. Restaurant name, address, cuisine types, etc… which may be more than enough for example if you’re doing local outreach. You’ll only get back basic information, e.g. Upload your HAR file here and we will securely parse it and allow you to download CSV files containing basic restaurant data that showed on the search results pages on UberEats.

This file will contain a recording of the raw data that UberEats sent to your browser, the trick now is getting that data out into a usable format, which is where our service comes into play.

When you’re done, click on the “Network” tab in your browser to generate a HAR file. You can continue browsing for different cities, cuisines, etc… just try to keep the data you load at a reasonable amount. As you keep loading in new restaurants, you’ll be recording the raw JSON data that UberEats sends to your web browser, and we will scrape (or extract) this data out later on. Next, click the link above and you can change to your target city, then refresh the page or scroll around (whatever it takes for UberEats to send new data to your web browser). Simply begin recording your web traffic using the instructions under the HAR file web scraper on this page (or just open your browser’s developer tools). Legally scrape data from the UberEats Restaurant Browse Feature using our HAR file web scraper.

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