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Enrich Clay tables with Geekflare data: company logos and brand details, website content as Markdown for AI columns, page metadata, localized Google results, screenshots, and website health checks. Every recipe uses Clay’s built-in HTTP API enrichment with your Geekflare API key. You don’t need a separate Clay integration. Each row that runs costs Geekflare credits from your account, plus 1 Clay credit for the HTTP API action.

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Before you start

  1. Get an API key at geekflare.com/api. It includes 500 free credits a month and doesn’t need a card.
  2. In Clay, open a table that has a website column with full URLs, such as https://stripe.com. These recipes call it Website.

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Save your key once

Create an HTTP API account so Clay stores your key outside the table.
  1. Add an HTTP API enrichment, as described in Add a Geekflare column.
  2. Under Account, choose Select HTTP API (Headers) account, then + Add account.
  3. Add one header: x-api-key, set to your Geekflare API key. Name the account “Geekflare”.
Clay stores the key in this account, not in the table. Every Geekflare column you add later can select the same account, and duplicated columns keep it.

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Add a Geekflare column

  1. Click Add column, then Add enrichment. Search for HTTP API, select it, and open the Configure tab.
  2. Under Account, select your Geekflare account.
  3. Set Method to POST.
  4. Set Endpoint to the recipe’s URL, for example https://api.geekflare.com/brand.
  5. Open Body and enter the recipe’s JSON. Where the recipe shows /Website, put the cursor inside the quotes, type /, and pick your Website column. It appears as a column chip, so each row sends its own URL.
  6. Under Run settings, turn Auto-run off while you test.
  7. Click Save, then either Save and run N rows in this view or Save and don’t run. You can also use Try on 5 rows first.
  8. Click a result cell to open Cell details. The response is under Data. Choose the fields you need and add them as columns.
Clay’s body editor adds closing quotes and brackets as you type. Check for stray " or ] before saving. A valid body gets reformatted onto separate lines when you click away.
Rows with an empty Website show Some inputs missing and are skipped. To reuse a column in another table, duplicate it and change the endpoint and body.

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Recipes

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1. Brand and company enrichment

Get a logo, brand colors, social profiles, and, in enriched mode, the industry, founded year, employee range, and company type. Endpoint: https://api.geekflare.com/brand
Useful fields (shown in Cell details under Data):
  • Name, Domain, Description, Favicon, Banner Url
  • Colors, Fonts, Social Profiles
  • Links: Pricing, Careers, Contact, Signup, Terms, Privacy
  • Company: Industry, Founded Year, Employees Range, Revenue Range, Kind (for example PRIVATELY_HELD), Summary, Target Audience, Location, Use Cases
For example, notion.so returns the industry “Productivity Software / SaaS”, founded 2016, 1001-5000 employees, and $100M-$500M revenue. Use "mode": "standard" for brand assets only. See the Brand guide.

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2. Website to Markdown for Claygent and AI columns

Turn a company’s homepage, pricing page, or careers page into clean Markdown. Then point an AI column at it to summarize, classify, or write a personalized first line. Endpoint: https://api.geekflare.com/webscraping
The page content is in Data → Markdown. Add it as a column and reference it from an AI column. For a specific page, build the URL in a formula column first, for example Website + "/pricing", and send that column instead. Or take the brand recipe’s Links → Pricing value and send that. See the Web Scraping guide.

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3. Page metadata

Get a page’s title, meta description, Open Graph tags, and Twitter cards. This is a quick way to see what a company says about itself. Endpoint: https://api.geekflare.com/metascraping

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4. Google search by country

Research a company or keyword with search results for a specific country. Examples: “/Company Name funding” or “/Company Name careers”. Endpoint: https://api.geekflare.com/search
Add "source": "news" for news results. Add "time": "m" to limit results to the past month. See the Search guide.

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5. Website screenshot

Capture an image of each prospect’s site for personalized emails or landing pages. Endpoint: https://api.geekflare.com/screenshot
The response returns a hosted image URL that you can add as a column. See the Screenshot guide.

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6. Website health signals

Find prospects whose site is down, has an expiring or weak TLS setup, or scores low on performance. These are good triggers for outreach about web services. Lighthouse takes longer than the other checks. If you run it across a large table, lower the column’s rate limit.

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Credits and limits

  • Each row that runs costs Geekflare credits plus 1 Clay credit for the HTTP API action. See Credit Consumption for the cost of each API.
  • Re-running a cell runs it again and charges both again.
  • Errors come back in the response with an HTTP status and a message. Clay shows them in the cell. See the error code reference.

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Troubleshooting

  • 401 or 403: the x-api-key header is missing or wrong.
  • Empty fields: some sites don’t publish the data, for example the enriched company details in the brand response. Use “Only run if” and fallbacks.
  • Bare domains: send a full URL such as https://example.com. If your column holds bare domains, add a formula column that prefixes https://.

MCP Server

Use Geekflare from Claude, Cursor, and other AI clients.

API Reference

Parameters and responses for every endpoint.