Collect the reviews on an Amazon product page into a spreadsheet. The star rating leads each review's text, so sorting the angry ones from the happy ones takes a second.
Amazon at a glance
| Pages | Product pages (/dp/ and /product-reviews/) |
|---|---|
| Read from | The page you have open |
| Rating | At the start of the text, e.g. [4.0/5] |
| Countries | Any, from the popup; widget on amazon.com |
| Replies | None |
| Formats | CSV, JSON, Markdown, copy |
CommentGrab reads the reviews the page has loaded. It scrolls, but it doesn't click through to the next review page, so open the reviews page you want before exporting.
Columns in every Amazon export
| Author | Reviewer name |
|---|---|
| Time | Review date |
| Text | The review, starting with its rating, e.g. [4.0/5] |
| Links | URLs inside the review |
CSV opens in Excel and Google Sheets, JSON suits code and AI tools, and Markdown pastes into notes.
The product page, or its All reviews page for more.
On amazon.com, or use the toolbar popup on other countries.
CSV opens in Excel; filter by the rating in the text.


Compared with other tools
Open the product's reviews, click the CommentGrab widget (or the toolbar popup outside amazon.com) and choose CSV.
It exports the reviews loaded on the page you have open. It doesn't click through to the next page of reviews.
Yes, at the start of each review's text, for example [4.0/5].
Yes, through the toolbar popup. The on-page widget appears on amazon.com.
Yes. Every export is free, with no account and no credits. AI analysis is optional and runs on your own OpenAI key.
No. Exports and saved threads stay in your browser. The only outside service is OpenAI, and only when you start an analysis with your own key.
Install CommentGrab, open an Amazon product and click the widget. Free, no account.