Launched August 20, 2024
Pipfeed Parse API

Pipfeed Parse API

Convert any news articles to JSON

FreeAPI2,256 impressions#7 of its week

[Convert any news articles to JSON] Enter a URL of a any text article or post and get clean JSON with title, summary, text and all other properties.

Pipfeed Parse API converts any news article URL into clean JSON with title, summary, text and metadata.

for
Developers building news feeds, content aggregators, or summarization tools.
pricing
freemium · free trial

Key features

5 features of Pipfeed Parse API
  • URL Input — Provide a web article or post URL and receive structured data.
  • Clean JSON Output — Returns title, summary, full text and additional properties in JSON.
  • Instant Parsing — Processes the article in a single API call.
  • Free Trial — 7-day trial with 500 free API units, no credit card required.
  • Pay-as-You-Go — After the trial you can switch to usage-based billing or a subscription.

Use cases

  • Generate a news aggregator feed with article summaries.
  • Create SEO-friendly meta data for blog posts.
  • Power a research tool that extracts key points from articles.
  • Build a content recommendation engine using article text.

Pipfeed Parse API vs alternatives

Pipfeed Parse APITiny APIFakerAPIPublic APIs
Best forArticle-to-JSON conversionMonetising custom APIsTest data generationDiscovering public APIs
PricingFreemiumFreeSubscriptionFree
DevHunt upvotes1171841
LaunchedAug 2024Apr 2024Jan 2023Jan 2023

Pipfeed Parse API FAQ

How do I start using Pipfeed Parse API?+

Sign up, receive 500 free API units for 7 days, and start calling the endpoint with article URLs.

What does the API return?+

A JSON object containing the article's title, a summary, the full text, and other extracted properties.

Is a credit card required for the trial?+

No, the 7-day free trial does not require a credit card.

What happens after the free trial ends?+

You can continue with a pay-as-you-go plan or choose a subscription plan.

Can I use the API from any language?+

Yes, the API is accessed via standard HTTP requests, so any language that can make HTTP calls works.

Summarized by DevHunt from api.market · Sep 28, 2026. Details may change; check the official site.