It's not feasible. Google or Bing could do this because they're explicitly allowed by most sites, but little people like us can't. > I wonder at what point my

It's not feasible. Google or Bing could do this because they're explicitly allowed by most sites, but little people like us can't. > I wonder at what point my traffic will be interpreted as an attack and then blocked For most major e-commerce sites, that point would be "from the first request" (assuming it triggers their anti-scraping protections). Anti-scraping can be simple browser fingerprinting, sophisticated fingerprinting, rate limits, Cloudflare, and IP ban limits. For well-funded sites, it's usually going to include all of those. This is the reason Honey is a browser extension. Their users have to essentially work as a consensual botnet.