So I've been eyeing this Breville Barista Pro espresso machine for my sisters wedding present and honestly the price on Amazon is driving me insane. One day it is $679 then the next it is back up to $849 and then it is on sale for $715 but I swear I saw it cheaper like three weeks ago. I am trying to stay under a $700 budget for this since a few of us are splitting the cost but I really want to make sure I am getting the actual lowest price and not some fake Prime Day discount.
I did some digging online and saw people mentioning CamelCamelCamel but honestly the website looks like it hasn't been updated since 2008 and I am kind of confused about how accurate it is. Like does it track those weird clip-on coupons you see on the product page? I also heard about Honey but that seems more like a browser extension for discount codes and I do like 90% of my shopping on my iPhone while I am commuting so extensions dont really help me much.
Here is what I am looking for in a tool:
I have to get this bought by the end of next month before the wedding so I am on a bit of a timeline here and I dont want to miss a flash sale or a lightning deal because I was busy at work. Is there an app that actually does this well or am I just gonna have to keep refreshing my cart every couple hours and hope for the best?
Honestly, i was skeptical at first but ive been using CamelCamelCamel for years and im very satisfied with it. Just go with Camel, you cant go wrong. It might look old school but the data is reliable for keeping my budget safe. It tracks Amazon and third-party prices clearly so no complaints here. It just works well.
Jumping in here because i've had nothing but issues trying to do this on my phone. Honey is basically useless for what you want, honestly. It misses half the data points and the mobile experience is just not as good as expected. If you want the most technical data, Keepa is the way to go because it separates Amazon from third-party sellers perfectly, but unfortunately the interface is a total mess on a small screen. It feels like you need a computer science degree just to read the charts on a commute. Also, just a heads up that none of these tools are gonna track those 'clip-on' coupons. Those are treated as separate promotions, so the price history will always look a bit higher than what you might actually pay. It is pretty annoying that there isn't a more streamlined way to catch those. I usually just wait for a drop and let PriceDropCatch ping me when it hits my target price.
This is exactly what I needed to hear. Youre a lifesaver honestly.