Substack has become the dominant platform for independent newsletter publishing, hosting thousands of writers who generate revenue directly from paid subscriptions. Each Substack publication has a public archive page listing every post - both free and paid - in reverse chronological order. Archive entries show the post position, title, publication date, description snippet, comment count, like count (hearts), featured image, and whether the post is free or behind the paywall.
Some Substack archives also indicate podcast episodes, thread discussions, and community notes. For newsletter strategists studying what works on Substack, media analysts tracking the creator economy, and competitive researchers monitoring rival newsletters, Substack archives provide a transparent view of a publication's complete output and audience engagement signals. This robot extracts post listings from any Substack publication's archive page.
What Substack archive extraction delivers:
| Position | Title | Description | Date | Number Of Likes | Number of comments | Link | Image URL |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | Why Independent Writers Are Choosing Substack | A deep dive into the creator economy shift... | 2024-01-15 | 342 | 28 | substack.com/p/abc123 | thumbnail |
| #2 | Newsletter Growth Strategies That Actually Work | Building an engaged subscriber base requires... | 2024-01-10 | 521 | 45 | substack.com/p/def456 | thumbnail |
| #3 | The Future of Paid Newsletters | Exploring monetization models beyond subscriptions... | 2024-01-05 | 189 | 12 | substack.com/p/ghi789 | thumbnail |
| #4 | Q&A: Reader Questions About Substack Publishing | Answering your most frequently asked questions... | 2023-12-28 | 267 | 34 | substack.com/p/jkl012 | thumbnail |
| #5 | How to Analyze Your Newsletter Performance | Using data and metrics to improve your publication... | 2023-12-20 | 413 | 56 | substack.com/p/mno345 | thumbnail |
No Substack account needed. The robot reads public archive pages and delivers structured newsletter data.
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Try this robot free →Substack newsletter data powers publication strategy and creator economy research:
Each Substack archive entry provides:
| Field | What it contains |
|---|---|
| Position | The sequential order of the post in the archive listing. |
| Title | Newsletter post headline. |
| Description | Opening snippet or preview text of the post. |
| Date | When the post was published. |
| Number Of Likes | Hearts/likes from subscribers. |
| Number of comments | Reader comments on the post. |
| Link | Direct URL to the full post. |
| Image URL | Thumbnail or featured image associated with the post. |
Archives show post-level summaries. For full post content, subscriber counts, and pricing details, extract individual Substack post pages or About pages.
Can I see how many subscribers a Substack has?
Subscriber counts aren't typically shown on archive pages. Some publications display subscriber milestones on their About page, which can be extracted separately.
Does it extract paid post content?
The robot extracts archive listings - positions, titles, dates, and engagement data - for both free and paid posts. Full paid post content is only accessible to paying subscribers.
Can I track multiple Substack newsletters?
Yes. Run the robot on each newsletter's archive page. Schedule regular runs to track publishing activity across multiple Substack publications.
How does Substack compare to Medium for content analysis?
Substack focuses on newsletters with subscriber relationships. Medium focuses on articles in a social feed. Use both scrapers for complementary content platform analysis.
Is this Substack scraper free?
Browse AI's free plan includes credits to run this robot. No credit card required.
Substack data shows the newsletter landscape - combine with Medium data for cross-platform content intelligence:
Posts, engagement, publishing patterns - structured newsletter data from Substack archives.