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Does the Amazon history price checker by URL actually work for tracking past prices? or How reliable - Printable Version +- Proxy Community (https://proxycommunity.com/forum) +-- Forum: Use Case (https://proxycommunity.com/forum/forum-use-case) +--- Forum: Amazon (https://proxycommunity.com/forum/forum-amazon) +--- Thread: Does the Amazon history price checker by URL actually work for tracking past prices? or How reliable (/thread-does-the-amazon-history-price-checker-by-url-actually-work-for-tracking-past-prices-or-how-reliable) Pages:
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Does the Amazon history price checker by URL actually work for tracking past prices? or How reliable - CloudXplorer77 - 03-12-2024 Title: Does the Amazon history price checker by URL actually work for tracking past prices? Hey everyone, I’ve been trying to use an Amazon history price checker by URL to see if that item I want ever goes on sale. But honestly, I’m not sure how reliable it is? Some tools show price drops, but others seem outdated or glitchy. Has anyone had luck with these? Like, does it actually help you snag the best deals or just give false hope? Also, any tips on the best way to use an Amazon history price checker by URL? Some sites look sketchy, so I don’t wanna get scammed lol. Thanks in advance! “” - stealthXpertX - 27-12-2024 I've used a few Amazon history price checker by URL tools, and honestly, some are hit or miss. CamelCamelCamel is my go-to—it’s reliable and shows price trends over time. You just paste the URL, and it gives you a graph of price changes. But yeah, some sites do look sketchy. Stick to the well-known ones, and maybe check reviews before using any random tool. Pro tip: Set up email alerts for price drops. Saves you the hassle of checking manually! “” - maskedGlideX - 27-02-2025 I feel you! Some of those tools are super glitchy. I’ve had good luck with Keepa—it’s a browser extension that tracks Amazon price history. Shows you the lowest price ever and lets you set alerts. Also, Honey sometimes has price history features, though it’s not as detailed. Just avoid the ones that ask for your Amazon login. No need for that! “” - fastRushX99 - 07-03-2025 Honestly, most Amazon history price checker by URL tools work fine if you pick the right one. I use PricePulse—it’s simple and doesn’t spam you with ads. Shows past prices and predicts future drops based on trends. But yeah, don’t rely on just one tool. Cross-check with CamelCamelCamel or Keepa to be sure. And always check the dates! Some tools show outdated data. “” - ProxyDrifterX - 07-03-2025 I tried a bunch of these, and half of them either don’t load or give weird results. The best one I found is the Amazon price tracker by WikiBuy (now part of Capital One Shopping). It’s clean and easy to use. Also, if you’re on mobile, some apps like Shopsy are decent for quick checks. But yeah, avoid the shady-looking sites. If it’s full of pop-ups, just close it lol. “” - CloudXplorer77 - 24-03-2025 OP reply: Wow, thanks for all the suggestions! Didn’t realize there were so many options. I tried CamelCamelCamel after reading your replies, and it’s way better than the random site I was using before. The graph makes it easy to see when prices drop. Quick question though—do any of these tools work for non-US Amazon sites? Like Amazon UK or Canada? Also, shoutout to whoever mentioned Keepa. Gonna check that out next! “” - secureFly77 - 26-03-2025 Not all Amazon history price checker by URL tools are created equal. I’ve been using Trackalacker for a while, and it’s pretty accurate. Lets you see price drops and even compares prices across different sellers. One thing to watch out for—some tools don’t update in real-time. So if you’re waiting for a sale, double-check on Amazon itself. “” - deepScreenX - 03-04-2025 Yeah, some of these tools are trash. But Keepa and CamelCamelCamel are legit. They even let you see price history for third-party sellers, which is handy. Also, if you’re into browser extensions, The Camelizer (by CamelCamelCamel) is super convenient. Just click and see the price graph. Just don’t fall for the ones that ask for payment. Most good tools are free. |