Turn out you just need to wait:
from selenium import webdriver
import time
driver = webdriver.Chrome() # I removed the path for my post, but there is one that works in my actual code
URL = "https://www.costco.com/laptops.html"
driver.get(URL)
time.sleep(3)
prices = driver.find_elements_by_class_name("price")
print([price.text for price in prices])
Output:
['$1,999.99', '$2,299.99', '', '', '$769.99', '', '$799.99', '$1,449.99', '$1,199.99', '$1,199.99', '$1,999.99', '$1,599.99', '$1,299.99', '$2,299.99', '$1,549.99', '$1,499.99', '$599.99', '$1,699.99', '$1,079.99', '$2,999.99', '$1,649.99', '$1,499.99', '$2,399.99', '$1,499.97', '$1,199.99', '$1,649.99', '$849.99', '']
The correct way to do this is to use WebDriverWait
. See
Old answer:
I am not entirely sure why that is happening. But I would suggest you try BeautifulSoup
:
from selenium import webdriver
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
driver = webdriver.Chrome() # I removed the path for my post, but there is one that works in my actual code
URL = "https://www.costco.com/laptops.html"
driver.get(URL)
soup = BeautifulSoup(driver.page_source)
divs = soup.find_all("div",{"class":"price"})
[div.text.replace("\t",'').replace("\n",'') for div in divs]
Output:
['$1,099.99',
'$399.99',
'$1,199.99',
'$599.99',
'$1,049.99',
'$799.99',
'$699.99',
'$949.99',
'$699.99',
'$1,999.99',
'$449.99',
'$2,699.99',
'$1,149.99',
'$1,599.99',
'$1,049.99',
'$1,249.99',
'$299.99',
'$1,799.99',
'$749.99',
'$849.99',
'$2,299.99',
'$999.99',
'$649.99',
'$799.99']
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