iHerb API

No. iHerb does not offer a public API for product, price, stock or review data. It runs an affiliate program, through third-party affiliate networks, that gives approved partners tracking links and, in some markets, a product feed. The Scavio iHerb API fills the gap with 4 POST endpoints that return iherb.com data as structured JSON: search, product detail, bulk prices and a review summary.

It is a REST API that returns public iHerb product data as structured JSON. It covers keyword search with sorts and a brand filter, full product detail with supplement facts, current prices and stock for up to 50 products in one call, and each product's review summary. Every endpoint costs 2 credits.

The US store, with prices in USD. A product URL from another country's iHerb site is accepted, but the data returned is still the US store's. Other countries and currencies are not offered.

No. iHerb is online-only, with no physical stores, so there is no store-level price or stock to return. in_stock and stock_status describe iHerb's own online availability.

POST up to 50 product ids to /api/v1/iherb/prices. One call returns each product's price, list price, discount percent, in-stock flag, rating and review count, in the order you sent them, for 2 credits. Unknown ids come back with found: false and are listed in not_found. Our 9-id capture answered in 1.6 seconds.

It returns the review summary, not a full review list: average rating, total review count, the star histogram with counts and percents, review counts per language, and the full text of the top positive and the top critical review. There is no endpoint that pages through every review. top_critical_review can be null; it was in our capture of product 70316.

Yes. /api/v1/iherb/product returns supplement_facts with serving size, servings per container, and each nutrient's name, amount and % daily value, plus suggested use, ingredients and warnings. Our capture of product 70316 listed Vitamin D at 125 mcg (5,000 IU), 625% daily value, one softgel per serving.

Yes. Product detail returns expiration_date, the earliest expiration date (month and year) of the stock iHerb is selling now. The capture showed 04/2029. It also returns first_available, when iHerb first listed the product.

Pass brand_code, iHerb's short code for the brand: CGN for California Gold Nutrition, NOW for NOW Foods. Every search result carries its brand_code, and each search returns brand_filters with the top brands in the result set, their codes and match counts.

relevance, best_selling, rating, price_asc, price_desc, newest, percent_off (highest discount first) and review_count. Omit sort for iHerb's featured order. Each page holds 48 products.

sponsored: true marks a paid placement in the results. A sponsored product can also appear again organically on the same page, so de-duplicate by product_id if you count distinct products.

Prices and reviews typically answer in 2-3 seconds. Product detail takes about 6-10 seconds and search typically 6-22 seconds, so set a client timeout of at least 60 seconds for search.

Every iHerb endpoint costs 2 credits, including a prices call for 50 products. New accounts get 50 free credits on signup with no card required, enough for 25 iHerb calls. Paid plans start at $30 per month for 7,000 credits. Failed attempts are not charged.

Every request fetches live from iHerb at the moment you call it, and nothing is cached. Each response carries fetched_at, the time the data was retrieved.

Every endpoint is a plain HTTPS POST with a JSON body, so any language works. Scavio also ships Python and JavaScript SDKs, a remote MCP server at mcp.scavio.dev for AI agents, and an n8n community node, all on the same API key.

Scavio returns publicly available iHerb data and does not access accounts or order history. You remain responsible for how you use the data, including compliance with iHerb's terms. Talk to your own counsel for your specific use case.