Every Greek merchant's price for one product, in one call

No, and this is measured rather than assumed, because it decides whether the API fits your pipeline. Shopflix's own search covers the product name, the sku, the merchant name and spec values. Ten EAN-13 codes that provably belong to products Shopflix sells returned zero results each, and the source's own barcode field was empty on all twenty products sampled across twelve query families. A barcode query therefore comes back as a successful call with zero rows, never as an error. What you do get is gtin13 on the rows where it can be recovered from the product's own images and the check digit validates: 111 of 382 measured rows, which is 21 of 25 on LEGO and 15 of 25 on televisions but only 1 of 25 on fashion. That makes it a join key — match Shopflix rows against your own EAN catalogue — not a lookup key.

You get every merchant's price, and the shop names for the top five. Shopflix publishes five named offers per product however you ask, while telling you the real number of sellers, so the response carries both: offers with shop name, shop rating, price, shipping fee, stock quantity and instalments for up to five, and merchant_prices with every merchant's price and shipping lead time by merchant reference. Measured on four products on 2026-10-06: 14 merchants with 5 named, 2 with 2 named, 9 with 5 named and 30 with 5 named. The cheapest and dearest price always come from the full list, so price_min_eur and price_max_eur describe the whole market even when the names stop at five.

Yes, and Greek is the better way to search it. Eight of the ten measured query families were Greek and each returned a full page of rows: 1 657 matches for a fridge, 3 812 for a coffee machine, 5 692 for shampoo, 20 531 for perfume. The same words transliterated into Latin letters returned zero, so a Greek-language query is not a nicety here. The suggest action exists for exactly this: it returns Shopflix's own autocomplete, the real queries its shoppers type, with how many products each one matches, so you can find the wording that has a catalogue behind it before spending a search call.

Numbers, in euros, on every row and every offer. Measured across 382 rows: the price, the cheapest merchant price and the dearest merchant price were filled on all 382. There is one currency because there is one market — shopflix.gr is Greece only, and there is no country parameter behind it. One honesty detail ships with it: on 7 of those 382 rows Shopflix's headline price fell outside its own merchant price band, and those rows carry price_band_stale so the disagreement is visible instead of one of the two numbers being quietly dropped.

They narrow it, and the control numbers are published rather than claimed. Measured in the same run on 2026-10-06: a laptop search returns 1 521 products, and 250 with brand HP, 765 above 1500 euros, 26 below 300 euros, and 0 inside the Smartphones department. An iphone search returns 716 products and 370 with merchant Techaway. A review call returns 16 reviews and 12 with a minimum rating of five. Sorting reorders too: cheapest-first gave 90, 100, 100 euros where dearest-first gave 3 399 on the same query. One scope note so nobody is surprised — the merchant filter matches the products a merchant is the recommended seller for, which is not the same as everything that merchant stocks; use offers for the full seller list of one product.

Every search and category row hands back the sku, and both product and offers take that sku or a full shopflix.gr product URL. A dead or wrong sku is answered with NOT_FOUND rather than an empty-looking success, and a value that is not a sku at all comes back as INVALID_PARAM saying so, which matters here because the source answers an unknown id with a server error rather than a clean 404.

A third Greek source, and a different kind of one. Skroutz and BestPrice are comparison sites that index other shops; Shopflix is a marketplace where the merchants sell on the platform itself, so it carries its own merchant set, its own stock quantities and its own per-merchant shipping lead times and instalment offers. Reading all three is how a Greek pricing tool sees the market rather than one site's view of it. Each is a separate engine here with its own actions and its own credit price.

Counted rather than assumed, across 382 rows on 2026-10-06. Always filled: sku, title, url, price, the cheapest and dearest merchant price, the merchant count, the category path and the images, all 382 of 382. Filled part of the time: the rating, on 155 of 382, because Shopflix publishes one only where the product has reviews, and gtin13 on 111 of 382 as described above. Returned as null when the source is silent: the source's own barcode field, the ISBN, and the manufacturer part number, which was present on fashion products and absent on the electronics measured. Nothing is invented to fill a gap, and nothing is copied down from a parent product to make a column look complete.

Shopflix.gr API is a ReefAPI endpoint group for greek marketplace: every merchant's price and stock for one product, full specs, reviews and the category tree, in eur. It returns live JSON through POST requests under /shopflix/v1.

Yes. ReefAPI starts with 1,000 free credits, no card required. Shopflix.gr calls use the same shared credit balance as every other ReefAPI engine.

No login to Shopflix.gr is needed for the API response. You call ReefAPI with your x-api-key header, and the playground can run live examples before you create a production key.

The page example is captured from a live search call, and production requests fetch live data through ReefAPI rather than a static sample.

Shopflix.gr actions currently cost 1-2 credits per successful call. Failed or blocked calls are free. All APIs draw from one credit pool.

Yes. Connect ReefAPI once through MCP and your assistant can call shopflix actions with the same key, credit pool and JSON envelope used by normal REST requests.