How much does it cost to scrape Expedia reviews?

Pricing is pay-per-result with no start fee, about $2.50 per 1,000 reviews, dropping toward $2 per 1,000 at higher volume tiers. A run that returns zero reviews costs nothing, and a free tier lets you test first.

Do I need an Expedia login or API key?

No. The scraper needs no login, no cookies and no Expedia API key. You paste one or more hotel URLs (or bare property IDs) and it returns structured review data.

What fields do you get from an Expedia review?

Per review you get the overall rating on Expedia's 1-10 scale plus a rating label, full review text, category sub-ratings, stay date, traveler companions, language and a machine-translation flag, review photos, verified status, hotel owner responses, and an LLM-ready markdown block. Each hotel also carries an average rating, a recency-weighted rating, the full rating distribution, aggregate sub-ratings and coordinates.

Can I scrape Wotif, CheapTickets or ebookers reviews?

Yes. Alongside Expedia, Hotels.com, Travelocity and Orbitz, the scraper supports the group's regional brands: Wotif (Australia and New Zealand), CheapTickets (US) and ebookers (Europe and the UK). Paste a hotel URL from any of them, or a bare property ID.

How to Scrape Expedia & Hotels.com Hotel Reviews (2026 Guide)

Q: Can it scrape Hotels.com, Travelocity and Orbitz too?

Yes. The scraper accepts hotel URLs from any of the seven Expedia Group brands, Expedia, Hotels.com, Travelocity, Orbitz, Wotif, CheapTickets and ebookers, and can return the cross-brand union of reviews for the same property in a single run.

Updated 2026 · ~8 min read

Expedia holds one of the deepest pools of hotel guest feedback on the Western web, and it shares that data across seven sister brands, Hotels.com, Travelocity, Orbitz and more. This guide covers what you can extract, why one property's reviews are scattered across several sites, and the fastest way to get clean, structured review data from all of them at once.

Why scrape Expedia reviews?

For hotels, OTAs, and hospitality analysts, Expedia Group review data is some of the highest-signal feedback available:

Reputation & sentiment monitoring: track guest sentiment for your own or competitor properties over time.
Competitor benchmarking: pull rating distributions, category sub-scores, and review volume per property at scale.
Market research: analyze traveler types, languages, and what guests actually praise or complain about.
Guest-experience & AI: feed structured, LLM-ready review text into sentiment analysis or a RAG pipeline.

The catch: one hotel, seven Expedia Group brands

Expedia, Hotels.com, Travelocity, Orbitz, Wotif, CheapTickets, and ebookers are all part of Expedia Group and share inventory, but each brand surfaces a different slice of guest reviews for the same property. If you scrape only expedia.com, you miss the Hotels.com and Travelocity guests entirely. Getting the complete picture of a hotel normally means running several scrapers and reconciling inconsistent datasets by hand.

Every Expedia Group site, in one run

Point the scraper at any Expedia Group brand and it returns that site's reviews, or combine several to build the cross-brand union for a property. Each brand reaches a different audience, so together they give the most complete review coverage available:

Expedia — the flagship global OTA and the largest single pool of hotel reviews in the group. Paste any regional Expedia domain; the property sits in the .h<id>. segment of the URL.
Hotels.com — a hotel-only brand with its own large, distinct review base. Scrape Hotels.com reviews directly from /ho<id>/ URLs, which the actor resolves automatically, alongside or instead of Expedia.
Travelocity — a major US online travel agency. Pull Travelocity guest reviews for the North-American traveller view of a hotel.
Orbitz — an established US booking site with its own reviewer base, useful for a second American signal.
Wotif — the leading Australia and New Zealand brand, the one to use for APAC market coverage.
CheapTickets — a value-focused US brand that surfaces budget-traveller sentiment.
ebookers — the group's European and UK brand for continental and British guest reviews.

Use the Review sources filter to return a single brand, a chosen subset, or leave it empty for the full cross-brand union of every review on the property.

What data can you get?

The actor returns one item per hotel with every review nested underneath, so you get both a per-hotel roll-up and per-review detail:

Overall rating on Expedia's 1–10 scale plus a rating label ("Exceptional", "Good"…)
Category sub-ratings: cleanliness, service & staff, hotel condition, amenities
Traveler companions (partner, family, business, solo) and review language with a machine-translation flag
Review photos (guest-uploaded image URLs) and a verified-stay flag
Hotel owner responses, kept separate from the review body
Per hotel: average rating, a recency-weighted "half-life" rating, the full rating distribution, aggregate sub-ratings, coordinates, and total review count
An LLM-ready markdown rendering of every review for AI pipelines

Ratings are presented on the 1–10 scale to match Expedia's public display (the source stores a 1–5 value, which the actor doubles).

Expedia hotel reviews output: overall rating on the 1-10 scale, sub-ratings, traveler companions, language, verified flag, and owner responses — Review-level output: 1–10 rating, sub-ratings, traveler type, photos, owner responses.

Per-hotel Expedia summary: average rating, recency-weighted rating, rating distribution, and aggregate sub-ratings — Per-hotel summary: average and recency-weighted rating, distribution, aggregate sub-ratings.

Why building your own breaks

Anti-bot protection across Expedia Group sites blocks naive requests quickly.
Seven brands, one property: different URL formats and review pools to resolve and merge.
Multilingual content: reviews in many languages, some machine-translated, needing consistent structured output.
Pagination & scale: thousands of reviews on large properties, with retries and rate limits.

The fast way: the FactDen Expedia Reviews Scraper

The FactDen Expedia Reviews Scraper on the Apify platform pulls reviews from any Expedia Group brand, with no login, no cookies, and no API key.

Step 1: Open the actor

Go to the Expedia Reviews Scraper Hotels.com Reviews Scraper on Apify and click Try for free (a free Apify account is all you need).

Step 2: Give it a hotel

Paste one or more hotel-page URLs from any Expedia Group site (each Expedia URL carries the property in a .h<id>. segment; Hotels.com /ho<id>/ links are resolved automatically), or just bare property IDs. Set Max reviews per hotel, an optional date or rating range, a sort order, and which brands to include.

Expedia Reviews Scraper input form: hotel URLs from Expedia and Hotels.com plus a bare property ID, with filters for max reviews, date and rating range, and a Review sources selector listing Expedia, Hotels.com, Travelocity, Orbitz, Wotif, ebookers and CheapTickets — The input: paste URLs or bare IDs from any brand, then pick which Expedia Group sources to include, or leave it empty for all of them.

Step 3: Run it

The actor handles anti-bot, pagination, and every brand you selected, writing clean structured rows to a dataset as it goes.

Step 4: Export

Download as JSON, CSV, Excel, or HTML, or pull via the Apify API. Switch between the Reviews, Hotels, and AI ingest views to get per-review rows, a per-hotel roll-up, or just the LLM-ready markdown.

AI ingest view showing the LLM-ready markdownContent column: each Expedia review rendered as markdown with its 1-10 rating, star line, traveller type and category sub-ratings — The AI ingest view: every review as a self-contained, LLM-ready markdown block for RAG pipelines.

See the data first. Grab a free sample of real Expedia reviews, structured fields with sub-ratings, traveler type, language, and owner responses, before you run anything.

What does it cost?

Pricing is pay-per-result with no start fee, roughly $2.50 per 1,000 reviews, dropping toward $2 per 1,000 at higher volume tiers. You pay only for the reviews you extract, a run that returns zero reviews costs nothing, and there's a free tier to test first. Because reviews are fetched newest-first, a tight From date plus a low Max reviews per hotel is the cheapest way to monitor only what's new.

Frequently asked questions

Can it scrape Hotels.com, Travelocity and Orbitz too?: Yes. It accepts URLs from all seven Expedia Group brands (Expedia, Hotels.com, Travelocity, Orbitz, Wotif, CheapTickets, ebookers) and can return the cross-brand union of reviews for one property in a single run.
Can I scrape Wotif, CheapTickets or ebookers reviews?: Yes. Alongside Expedia, Hotels.com, Travelocity and Orbitz, the scraper supports the group's regional brands: Wotif (Australia & New Zealand), CheapTickets (US), and ebookers (Europe & the UK). Paste a hotel URL from any of them, or a bare property ID.
How much does it cost?: Pay-per-result, no start fee, about $2.50 per 1,000 reviews and toward $2 per 1,000 at volume.
Do I need a login or API key?: No. No login, no cookies, no Expedia API key.
Can I export to CSV or Excel?: Yes, JSON, CSV, Excel, or HTML, or via the Apify API.
What rating scale is used?: Ratings are shown on Expedia's 1–10 scale (the source's 1–5 value doubled), for both per-review and aggregate hotel ratings.

Try the Expedia Reviews Scraper

Also see: How to scrape Trip.com & Ctrip hotel reviews →

Product page: Expedia Reviews Scraper - fields, pricing & FAQ →