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GET d-nb.info HTTP 2002.3 s72.8 KB$0.001252 captured Aug 7, 2026

d-nb.info, as data

One API turns any d-nb.info page into markdown, structured JSON, its link graph or a screenshot, and crawls the whole site the same way. The panel shows the real response we captured.

target profile from the capture
Render mode
Plain HTTP, no browser needed
Response
HTTP 200 in 2.3 s
Page size
72.8 KB of markdown, 200 lines
Fields
Business Name, Address, Phone, Category
Captured
Aug 7, 2026

Free balance on signup, no card. This d-nb.info page cost $0.001252 to fetch.

response 200 · 2.3 s · 72.8 KB
4.6Generationalsimilaritiesanddi fferencesInconsideringRQ2(whichofthesixfactorseachgenerationfeltweremore importantinperceivingSMIauthenticity),the analysisfoundboth generations prioritized accuracyandconnectednessas keysinwhichtheyperceivein fluencerauthenticity,the waythesethemeswerediscusseddemonstratedthatthe two generationshavedi fferentexpectationsofwhatconstitutes SMIauthenticity.While thereweremanysimilaritiesbetweenthetwo generations, theGenZgroupstalked aboutin fluencersasknowledgeablefriends,personalconnectionsfromwhich followers couldcountongainingeducationandentertainment. Millennials,onthe otherhand,sawin fluencers asdesirablecomradesandworkingprofessionalswith whomMillennialscouldlive vicariouslythrough.Thisperception ofanin fluencer’srolewas themostvisibledi fference inhowGenZandMillennialsconnectedwithand viewedin fluencers.5Discussion Aswith previousresearch,our findingsindicatethatperceivedauthenticityis importanttosocialmediausers ofdi fferentgenerations(Mooreetal.2018).However, thedi fferingexpectationsofin fluencersbyGenZandMillennialscontextualized how eachgenerationconceptualizedauthenticity,how authenticitycouldbe demonstratedbyin fluencers,andhoweachof theNunes etal.(2021)factorsfor authenticitywereprioritized.Bothgenerationsplacedgreat emphasis onperceived authenticity,asshowninthefocusgroups.However,inviewing in fluencers di ffer-ently(friendvs.comrade),thetechniques successfulin fluencersusedtotargettheir specificaudiencevariedjustasmuch.Further,whileboth generationsplaced somewhatsimilarweight on eachofthesixfactorsofauthenticity(with accuracyand connectednessbeingmoreimportantthantheothers),thereweregreat di fferencesinhoweachcriterionexhibiteditselfbetweenthetwocohorts. Forinstance,GenZ participantsusedconnectednesstoexpresspersonalconnectionwiththein fluencer.Ontheotherhand,Millennialparticipantsusedconnectednesstoexpressa ffinityfor anin fluencer’s contentand acknowledgmentoftheircareer.As such,understanding influencerauthenticity requiresattentiontowhat theindividualor groupexpects fromanin fluencer.Thisisparticularlyimportantwhenlookingtounderstandhow tomarketbrandsandproductse fficientlytodevelop connectionbetweenabrand andconsumers. Currently, manyin fluencernormsseemtailoredtoaMillennial ’sviewof influencerexpectations;in fluencersactively pushingproductsontheir followers,Authenticityde finedbyGenZandMillennials 369# Page 20seeminglyactinglikelivereviews,whichis fittingforaMillennialaudiencewhoare lookingtogaininformationratherthan ‘hangout ’withfriends.However,asGenZis concernedprimarilywithpersonalrelationships,productreviewswouldseemto impedetheperceptionofauthenticity(Hund2019).AsGenZslowlybecomesthe largestconsumergroup,in fluencerswillneed to adaptto representthisshiftin perception,phasing outofproduct reviews andrelyingonotherways tomarketa producttothosewhowant toconnectbefore beingin fluenced.De-influencingmaybepartofthisculturalshift.Interestingly,mostofthe participants inbothgenerationalgroupsfeltthatde-in fluencingwaspositive.The GenZgroupssawde-in fluencingasafriendlookingoutforotherfriends,o fferingtipsandknowledgetosave money, hittingboth thepersonal connectionand educationalcomponents thatGenZlooksforfromin fluencers.Millennials,onthe otherhand,appreciated de-in fluencingbut sawitasanotherformof anonline review,thoughone thatcouldadditionallysavemoney.Whereactivelyselling was acceptedbyMillennialsandrejectedbyGenZ,de-in fluencing hitasweetspotthat createdaperception ofauthenticityforbothgenerationsmostlikelybecause ofthe negativeconnotationsurroundingin fluencersassalespeople.Activesellingwas broughtupbybothgenerationsas aproblemwithin fluencers.TheGenZgroups, seeingin fluencers as friends,seemedadamantly againstbeingthetargetofadver- tisements.However, eventheMillennials,whoseeminglyacknowledgedsalesaspart ofanin fluencer’sjob,considereditrefreshingwhentheywerenottoldtopurchase something.Allgroupswereunhappywhenexplicitly toldtopurchase something. Still,noparticipantsreferredtoin fluencersusingaproductasaproblem,whichisa verycommonmethodin fluencersuse in advertising.For instance,manygaming influencerssimplyplayvideogames onTwitch,morepassively encouragingsales evenwhentheydonotobviously ‘advertise’thegames(Socially2023;Woodcockand Johnson2019). For manyparticipants,salespitcheswereat bestexpected,and,at worst, a reasontostopfollowinganin fluencer. However,advertising,whendoneina generation-specificmanner,suchassharingpassionsor allowingaudiencestolive vicariouslythrough thein fluencer’s experiences,werewelcomedand evenareason forsometosubscribedorfollowanin fluencer. Asresearchcontinuestogrow surroundingin fluencersand authenticity,itisimportantnotjusttoanalyzethem as awholebuttodoso inconjunctionwiththeiraudience.Additionally,anygenera- tionalchanges inanin fluencer’s audiencecanleadtoimportantdistinctionsinhow anin fluencerisexpectedto connectwiththeir followersto maintain asenseof authenticityandtheabilitytoe ffectivelypersuade. 370 Singeretal.# Page 215.1Globalimplications Itisessentialthatglobalmarketersunderstandtheirtargetmarketstoe ffectivelyreachtheiraudienceandunderstandhowtheirmessagesare beingperceived, includingunderstandinghowthe di fferentgeneration ’sviewSMIauthenticity, toensuretheidealSMIsare employed.Assuch,thisresearchaidsbrandsand companiestarget membersofGenZandMillennialsutilizingin fluencers.For example, basedontheresearch findings,brandswantingto connectwithGenZ consumersshouldconsiderSMIswhoareperceivedas friendsandcanteachtheir followers.Onthe otherhand,ifabrand orcompanyislookingtopromoteto Millennials,theywould wantto considercontentcreatorswhoconnectthrough vicariousexperiencesandwhoarethoughtofasmoreutilitarianratherthan friendly.ItisexpectedthatasGenZgrowsolderandbegins toentertheworkforceand outspendothergenerations(Flores-Marquez2023),theiruseofdigitaldeviceevolves fromprimarilysocialandentertainmentpurposestoincludeproductresearchand discovery(Petrock2021;Yaqub2023).Thisusewouldsuggesttheywillcontinueto turntotheirdevicestohelpmakeconsumerdecisions,veryoften lookingtoSMIsto helpthemmakepurchase decisions (Meta2022; TikTokFor Business2023; Yaqub 2023).Businesspredictionsindicateglobalin fluencermarketingspending willin- creasefrom$16.4billionin2022to$84.89billionby 2028(Santora2022).Withsurveys andresearchrevealingglobalconsumersprefer amore “empathic”andpersonal levelofmarketingwithbrandsand companiesthrough SMIs(DeloitteInsights2020; Hund2019;Rahilly2020),selectingtherightSMIiscriticaltotheoverallsuccessof any campaignandcompany ’sbottomline(Walsh 2018). 6Limitationsandfuture research Wenotethatalthoughcleardi fferencesweredocumented betweenthegenerational focus groupsandsaturationwas met,thesamplewas takenfromcollegestudentsata singleuniversity.Futureresearchshouldexpandtheparticipantsampletoincor- poratebothstudentsfromdi fferenteducationalinstitutionsandnon-studentsto includetheopinionofconsumersalreadyinthefull-timeworkforce.Additionally, futureresearchcouldexpandthegenerationalparticipantstoexploredi fferencesin perceivedSMIauthenticitywith othergenerations,includingGenX,Boomers, Silents,andPolars.Potentialresearchshouldincludealargerquantitativeexami- nationofthesix-factor model(Nunesetal. 2021)todetermineifthisstudy ’sfindingscanbe generalizedtoabroader sample.AlthoughthegenderoftheparticipantsdidAuthenticityde finedbyGenZandMillennials 371# Page 22notshowdi fferencesinperceivedauthenticity,mostparticipantswerewomen (68%).Futureresearchwouldbene fitfrom includingmoremale participants and investigatingwhetherthe genderofthe SMIisafactorperceivedauthenticity. Thegenerationalthemesthatemergedin thisresearchalongwithexperimental conditionscouldbeusedtoguidefutureresearchtofurtherexaminegenerational perceptionsofSMIauthenticity.Additionally,thisstudyfocusedprimarilyonlife- stylein fluencersafterthede-in fluencingmovement thattookplaceinfall2022.It wouldbeworthinvestigatingdi fferenttypesofin fluencers (i.e.,gaming, financial,etc.)todetermineifsimilartrendsconsistthroughoutmultiplegenres ofsocialmedia influencing.Acknowledgments:TheauthorswouldliketothankVybhaviGopalakrishna Anuradhaforhercontributiontotheresearchandhelpwiththefocusgroup. Disclosurestatement: Theauthorsreporttherearenocompetingintereststo declare.References Atske,Sara.2022. Socialmediausein2021. Washington,DC:Pew Research Center:Internet,Science&Tech. Availableat:https://www.pewresearch.org/internet/2021/04/07/social-media-use-in-2021/. Audrezet,Alice,Gwarlann deKerviler&JulieGuidryMoulard.2020.Authenticityunderthreat:Whensocial mediain fluencersneedtogobeyondself-presentation. Journal of BusinessResearch 117. 557 –569.Balaban,DeliaCristina&JuliaSzambolics.2022.Aproposedmodelof self-perceived authenticityof social mediain fluencers.MediaandCommunication 10(1).235 –246.Banet-Weiser,Sarah. 2012. Authentic: Thepoliticsofambivalenceinabrandculture .NewYork,NY:NewYork UniversityPress. Becker,Maren, NicoWiegand&Werner J.Reinartz.2019.Doesitpayto be real? Understanding authenticityinTVadvertising. JournalofMarketing 83(1).24 –50.Beverland,MichaelB.2005. Craftingbrandauthenticity:Thecaseof luxurywines. JournalofManagement Studies42(5).1003 –1029.Beverland,MichaelB.2006.The ‘realthing ’:Brandingauthenticityintheluxurywinetrade. Journalof BusinessResearch 59(2).251 –258.Beverland,MichaelB.,AdamLindgreen &MichielW.Vink. 2008.Projectingauthenticitythrough advertising:Consumerjudgmentsofadvertisers ’claims.JournalofAdvertising 37(1).5 –15.Beverland,MichaelB.&FrancisJ.Farrelly.2010.Thequestforauthenticityinconsumption:Consumers ’purposivechoiceofauthenticcuestoshape experiencedoutcomes. JournalofConsumerResearch 36(5).838 –856.Blanch-Bennett,Hari,TomLees &YasminMoeladi.2022. AuthenticallyconnectingyourbrandwithGenZand Millennials . London,UK: Kantar.Availableat:https://www.kantar.com/inspiration/brands/2022- authentically-connecting-your-brand-with-gen-z-and-millennials. Bramley,EllieViolet. 2023. Thesuddendawnofthedein fluencer:Canonlinesuperstarsstopusshopping? NewYork,NY:TheGuardianUS.https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2023/feb/22/the-sudden- dawn-of-the-dein fluencer-can-online-superstars-stop-us-shopping. 372 Singeretal.# Page 23Braun,Virginia &VictoriaClarke.2012.Thematicanalysis.In APAhandbookof researchmethodsin psychology,vol 2:Researchdesigns:Quantitative,qualitative,neuropsychological,andbiological ,vol.2, 57–71.Portland,OR:Ringgold,Inc. Breen,Bill.2007. Whodoyoulove?Theappeal –andrisks –of authenticity .NewYork,NY:FastCompany. Availableat:https://www.fastcompany.com/59489/who-do-you-love. Brooks,RobertC.1957. “Word-of-mouth ”advertising insellingnewproducts. JournalofMarketing 22(2).154–161.Brown,Stephen,RobertV. Kozinets&JohnF.Sherry Jr.2003.Teachingoldbrandsnewtricks:Retro brandingandtherevivalofbrandmeaning. JournalofMarketing 67(3).19 –33.Bulut,Sefa&DilaraMaraba.2021.GenerationZand itsperception ofworkthroughhabits,motivations, expectationspreferences,andworkethics. PsychologyandPsychotherapyResearch Study 4(4).1 –5.Carroll,GlennR.&DennisRayWheaton.2009.Theorganizationalconstructionofauthenticity: An examinationofcontemporaryfoodanddining intheU.S. ResearchinOrganizationalBehavior 29.255–282.Casaló,LuisV.,CarlosFlavián&SergioIbáñez-Sánchez.2020.In fluencersonInstagram:Antecedentsand consequencesofopinionleadership. Journal of BusinessResearch 117.510 –519.Cheung,ChristyM.K.,MathewK.O.Lee&DimpleR.Thadani.2009.Theimpactofpositiveelectronic word-of-mouthonConsumerOnlinePurchasingDecision.In Visioningandengineering theknowledge society.Awebscienceperspective,501 –510.Chiu,CandyLim&Han-ChiangHo. 2023.Impactofcelebrity,micro-celebrity,andvirtualin fluencerson ChineseGenZ ’spurchaseintentionthroughsocial media. SAGEOpen 13(1).https://doi.org/10.1177/ 21582440231164034. Dellatto,Marisa.2023. Influencerssold$3.6billionofgoodsin2022-Dysonairwrapand lululemonbeltbag led theway .Jersey City,NJ:Forbes.Available at:https://www.forbes.com/sites/marisadellatto/2023/01/ 17/influencers-sold-36-billion-of-goods-in-2022-dyson-airwrap-and-lululemon-belt-bag-led-the- way/?sh=55b88fa14bbb. Delmestri,Giuseppe, FabrizioMontanari&AlessandroUsai. 2005.Reputationandstrengthoftiesin predicting commercialsuccessandartisticmeritofindependents intheItalianfeature film industry. Journal of ManagementStudies 42(5).975 –1002.Deloitte Insights.2020. 2021globalmarketing trends .Stamford,CT:Deloitte DevelopmentLLC.Availableat: https://www2.deloitte.com/content/dam/insights/us/articles/6963_global-marketing-trends/DI_ 2021-Global-Marketing-Trends_US.pdf. Demetry,Daphne.2019. Howorganizationsclaimauthenticity:Thecoproductionofillusionsin undergroundrestaurants. Organization Science 30(5).937 –960.DeVaney,SharonA.2015.UnderstandingtheMillennialgeneration. Journal of FinancialService Professionals 69(6).11 –14.DeVeirman,Marijke,VerolineCauberghe&LiselotHudders.2017.MarketingthroughInstagram influencers:Theimpactofnumberoffollowersandproductdivergenceonbrandattitude. InternationalJournal of Advertising 36(5).798 –828.Dimock,Michael.2019. Defininggenerations:WhereMillennialsendandGenerationZ begins .Washington, DC: PewResearchCenter.Availableat:https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2019/01/17/ where-millennials-end-and-generation-z-begins/. Duffy,BrookeErin.2020. Socialmedia in fluencers.In Theinternationalencyclopediaofgender,media,and communication ,1–4.Hoboken, NJ:JohnWiley&Sons,Inc. Enberg,Jasmine.2022.In fluencer marketing:Spendingrisesamideconomicuncertainty,andTikTokgains oncompetitors .NewYork,NY:InsiderIntelligence.Availableat:https://on.emarketer.com/rs/867- SLG-901/images/eMarketer%20In fluencer%20Marketing%20Report%202022.pdf. Authenticityde finedbyGenZandMillennials 373
POST /scrape · d-nb.info/1306605261/34.md · markdown · Showing 11 of 200 lines · captured Aug 7, 2026

What Spider does on d-nb.info

Same key, five endpoints. The numbers under a cell were measured on this page.

/scrape

Page to markdown

Clean text for RAG and LLM context, boilerplate removed. The lane that runs without a key.

2.3 s · $0.001252
/fetch

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Spider reads the page and names the fields. Pass your own schema when you need exact keys.

/crawl

Whole site

Follows d-nb.info's own links, respects robots, streams pages as they land.

/links

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Every internal and external URL on a page, before you decide what to fetch.

/screenshot

Rendered capture

Real Chromium, full-page PNG. The same call also returns the rendered HTML.

The call behind the panel

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request scrape.sh
curl -X POST https://api.spider.cloud/scrape \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $SPIDER_API_KEY" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{"url": "https://d-nb.info/1306605261/34", "return_format": "markdown"}'
plain request · no browser, no selectors

What d-nb.info costs

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cost measured
This page, once 72.8 KB over HTTP, measured $0.001252
This page, daily for a month 30 fetches at the measured price ≈ $0.04
1,000 pages this size 71.1 MB at the measured price ≈ $1.25
10,000 pages this size 710.8 MB at the measured price ≈ $12.52

1 GB of transfer costs $1, plus $0.001 per CPU minute, and failed requests cost $0. Crawling daily? The Unlimited plan is a flat monthly rate.

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