Home Use cases Price drops

Get an alert when a price drops, on any webpage

Refreshing a product page every few minutes rarely helps, because most prices don't move that often. What you need is something that checks for you and only speaks up when it matters.

Add to Chrome, it's free

Why a timer isn't the right tool here

Auto refresh is great for a flash sale you're watching live, and you can do that with the free timer. For everyday price tracking, though, you'd have to keep a tab open for days. A page monitor checks from our servers and only contacts you when your condition is met.

How a price monitor works

  1. Open the product page and open the side panel in the extension.
  2. Describe it in your own words. For example: notify me once the price drops below $300. The AI finds the price on the page and confirms the current value with you.
  3. Choose how often and how long. Hourly or every few hours is plenty for most prices, for up to 30 days.
  4. Close your laptop. We check the page and alert you when the price crosses your line.

What you can ask for

You describe the condition, so you're not limited to a fixed drop-below-a-number alert.

  • “Tell me when this drops below $150.”
  • “Send me the current price every day.”
  • “Alert me if the sale price goes under 20 percent off the list price.”

Prices work in any currency. Pick whether you mean the sale price or the list price, and watch out for prices that change by region or only show after you sign in. A monitor that checks every 30 minutes for a week with email alerts costs about 126 credits ($1.26), and the extension shows the exact price before you start.

Questions

Do I need to set up selectors or code?

No. You describe the price you're waiting for in a chat, and the AI finds it on the page and shows you the current value to confirm.

Can I get regular price updates instead of one alert?

Yes. Ask for the price on a schedule, for example every day, and you'll get an update each time instead of a single alert.

How much does price tracking cost?

You pay per monitor, not per month. A monitor that checks every 30 minutes for a week with email alerts costs about 126 credits ($1.26), and the extension shows the exact price before you start.

Can it watch prices behind a login?

No. Monitors can only check pages that load without signing in.

More ways to use it

Free to start. Add a monitor when you need one.

Auto refresh needs no account. Page monitors are paid per monitor, and the price is shown before you start.

Add to Chrome, it's free