Use case

Compare flights and hotels in one table

Turn a page full of travel options into a sortable comparison (price, duration and details lined up) instead of a dozen open tabs.

How it works

Three steps.

  1. 01
    Open the flight or hotel search results page
  2. 02
    Click Extract Page
  3. 03
    Review the comparison and export it
Pulse Extractor Extract Page result: a webpage structured into sections such as company overview, contacts, offices and key information.
Extract Page turns the webpage you are viewing into structured sections you can read and export.
A snapshot you can compare

Turn a search results page into something you can actually weigh up

Travel search results are exactly the kind of repeated, comparable listing Pulse is built for: it structures each option into its own row with real fields (price, duration, departure/arrival, or the equivalent for hotels), typed and sortable in the export.

Travel sites are built for choosing quickly, not for deciding carefully. The results are ranked by something you did not pick, the cheapest option is rarely the one you want once the duration is counted, and comparing two sites means holding one screen in your head while you look at another. A table fixes the part that is genuinely hard: price and duration side by side, as numbers, sorted the way you choose rather than the way the page chose for you.

Two honest limits come with that. Pulse structures the results page you have open, so the comparison is a snapshot of what that page showed at that moment, and live fares move: treat the export as a record of what you saw, not as a price you are quoted. And Pulse does not book, hold or price anything. It reads the page and hands you the table; the transaction stays with the travel site, where it belongs.

Questions, answered

Travel comparison, answered.

Still stuck? Support is here.

What does a flight results page turn into?

One row per option with real fields, price, duration, departure and arrival, or the hotel equivalent, typed so they sort properly in the export instead of being read as text.

Does it book anything?

No. Pulse structures what the results page shows so you can compare it. Booking stays with the travel site.

Why not just keep the tabs open?

Because a dozen tabs can't be sorted, and they're gone when the session is. One table can be sorted, and it still has the numbers an hour later.

Are the prices live?

They are what the results page showed when you extracted it. Fares and room rates change, so the export is a record of what you saw rather than a quote. Re-extract when you are ready to decide.

Can I compare two travel sites in one table?

Yes, by extracting each results page you are already looking at and combining the exports. Pulse reads the page you have open, on click, so the comparison is assembled from pages you visited rather than by a crawler working through sites on your behalf.

Does it work for hotels as well as flights?

Yes. The shape is the same: one row per option, with the fields the page gives, such as rate, location and the details listed against each property.

From the Chrome Web Store

Reviewed by the people already using it.

Exactly what our office needed to speed up data collection. It’s straightforward & efficient. Great productivity booster.
MultikeyChrome Web Store review
Pulse Extractor saves our team a ton of time on web research. simple, fast, and genuinely useful..
Krystal Clear Contracting LLCChrome Web Store review

Real published reviews, quoted exactly. Read them on the Chrome Web Store

Turn this page into a structured result.

Install Pulse, create a free account, and extract your first page in under a minute. No card required.

Feedback