Is your shop supported?
Short answer: quite possibly — even if you've never seen it on a list. Here's why, and how to check in a minute.
Why so many shops work
Most online stores publish their product details in a structured, machine-readable form — LD+JSON and microdata — so search engines like Google can show the price, rating and availability in results. Affiliate Egg reads that same data. If a shop has done the work to look good in Google — and most have — there's a good chance Affiliate Egg can read it too.
On top of that:
Specific shops have their own tuned parsers, for stores that need special handling.
A general parser reads the structured data directly and covers many of the rest.
So "supported" isn't really a fixed list — it comes down to whether a shop exposes clean product data. Many do.
How to check your shop
The fastest way is to just try it:
Create a storefront.
Paste a direct product URL from the shop.
If Affiliate Egg pulls in the title, price and image, you're set.
If nothing comes back, it's one of two different problems — and each has a different fix.
If it doesn't work
"No product data found." Affiliate Egg reached the page but couldn't read product details from it — the shop probably doesn't expose structured data in a form it recognizes. This is exactly what a custom parser is for: one written for that specific shop so its products read reliably.
"Blocked by the site" (503 / 403). That isn't a support problem — the shop is refusing automated requests. See When a shop blocks access.
A custom parser solves reading a shop, not getting past a block — and a scraping service is the reverse. If you're not sure which you're hitting, the on-screen message tells you: "no product data" means reading, "blocked" means access.
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