SERP tracking
Use Yahoo Search endpoints to turn serp tracking into repeatable API requests with documented inputs and JSON responses.
Turn Yahoo's public web search results into structured JSON — organic results with titles, URLs, and snippets, for SERP tracking and web-discovery workflows. Credential-free.
Search Yahoo web results and get organic results as structured JSON.
Endpoint families
1
Documented params
3
Examples
1
Live catalog snapshot
Active endpoints
1
Methods
GET
Required params
2
Schema refs
1
{
"platform": "Yahoo Search",
"endpoint": "yahoo-search",
"method": "GET",
"path": "/yahoo-search/search",
"auth": "apiKey"
}Use cases
Search Yahoo web results and get organic results as structured JSON.
Use Yahoo Search endpoints to turn serp tracking into repeatable API requests with documented inputs and JSON responses.
Use Yahoo Search endpoints to turn search monitoring into repeatable API requests with documented inputs and JSON responses.
Use Yahoo Search endpoints to turn discovery workflows into repeatable API requests with documented inputs and JSON responses.
Managed execution
Each Crawlora platform API is designed around a specific data surface. Instead of exposing a generic fetch endpoint, Crawlora combines endpoint-specific request logic, managed infrastructure, parsing, normalization, billing, and Playground-tested examples.
Request behavior is tuned for the target platform and endpoint type.
Supported endpoints can use managed proxy routing to improve reliability and reduce infrastructure work.
Dynamic pages can be routed through managed browser instances where JavaScript rendering is required.
Challenge pages and unusable upstream responses are detected and surfaced clearly.
Results are returned as documented JSON instead of raw HTML.
Test the same route from Docs and Playground before production integration.
Coverage map
These cards are generated from the active endpoint catalog, so the landing page reflects the same API surface used by Docs and Playground.
/yahoo-search/search
Endpoint catalog
/yahoo-search/searchReturns normalized Yahoo web search results for a query string: title, destination URL, description, and hostname, plus page-based pagination. Yahoo wraps every result link in its own click-tracking redirect; this endpoint always returns the decoded destination URL, never the raw redirect link. Results are fetched from Yahoo's own server-rendered search page.
Related APIs
Search & Web Discovery
Extract Google search results, organic rankings, result URLs, titles, snippets, and related queries as structured JSON for SERP monitoring, rank tracking, and search visibility workflows.
Search & Web Discovery
Use a Google Trends API — an API for Google Trends data — to track search demand, trending terms, interest over time, regional interest, related and rising queries, plus Google Suggest discovery, as structured JSON for demand research and trend monitoring.
Search & Web Discovery
Extract Google News results — headlines, source names, article URLs, snippets, thumbnails, and recency — as structured JSON for media monitoring, brand mention tracking, and news aggregation workflows.
How to scrape Yahoo Search
Yahoo shut down its BOSS search API years ago and has no public replacement, yet Yahoo results still differ from Google's and matter in a few markets. The Yahoo Search API turns Yahoo's public web results into structured JSON — title, destination URL, description, and hostname — with page-based pagination and no credentials.
Pass q with the search terms; page walks through Yahoo's result pages.
Each organic result comes back with its title, destination URL, description, and hostname.
Yahoo wraps every result link in its own click-tracking redirect. This endpoint always returns the decoded destination URL, never the raw redirect, so rank tracking joins cleanly against your own domains.
Run the same query on a schedule and diff the result set to monitor position changes, new entrants, and lost placements.
FAQ
No. Yahoo shut down its BOSS search API and has published no public replacement. Crawlora's endpoint reads Yahoo's own server-rendered search page and returns the organic results as normalized JSON.
The real one. Yahoo wraps every result link in a click-tracking redirect; this endpoint decodes it and returns the destination URL, which is what makes rank tracking against your own domains work at all.
The page parameter walks Yahoo's result pages — there is no cursor, and page numbers map to the same pagination Yahoo's own interface uses.
Send a keyword as q to Crawlora's /yahoo-search/search endpoint and get normalized organic results as structured JSON — no Yahoo account required.