How to scrape SeLoger in 2026 (complete guide)

SeLoger is one of France's leading real-estate portals. Its listings are a valuable base for analyzing a local market, tracking price per square meter, or spotting properties that are moving. The site is protected by DataDome, which quickly puts a naive scraper out of the running. Here is how to go about it.

What data you can collect on SeLoger

• Listings: property type, description, photos, publication date.
• Prices: asking price, price per square meter, trends by area.
• Features: floor area, number of rooms, floor level, energy rating (DPE).
• Location: city, neighborhood, sometimes approximate coordinates.

Aggregated, this data lets you compute an average price per area and track how tight a real-estate market is.

What blocks a naive scraper

SeLoger uses DataDome. A request sent with a plain HTTP client is quickly redirected to a verification page. DataDome weighs the IP reputation, the TLS and browser fingerprint, and the behavior. A datacenter IP or a script fingerprint is rejected right away.

The consistency of every signal matters more than any single setting. That's what separates a page you retrieve from a request that gets blocked.

See how anti-bot systems work and choosing between residential and datacenter proxies.

How to get the data cleanly

curl -G "https://api.wyndpath.com/v1/" \
  --data-urlencode "api_key=YOUR_KEY" \
  --data-urlencode "url=https://www.seloger.com/list.htm?types=1&places=[{ci:750056}]" \
  --data-urlencode "render_js=1" \
  --data-urlencode "country=fr"

WyndPath detects DataDome, switches to a real browser with a French residential IP, and returns the page. You only pay on success. To page through several results of a search, reuse the same session value and space out your requests.

The legal framework

Real-estate listings are public, but collecting them at scale touches on database rights, and listings can contain personal data. Respect robots.txt, keep the volume to what's useful, and read our article web scraping and the GDPR in France before any large-scale deployment.