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Is there a website that shows price history charts for Amazon products?

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I've been trying to buy this Ninja Foodi 6-in-1 for a party I'm hosting this weekend and the price is jumping around like crazy. I swear it was $120 this morning and now it is $165?? Amazon is so annoying with this stuff. I'm trying to decide if I should use CamelCamelCamel or if Keepa is better for actually seeing the historical lows. Camel looks easy to use but I heard Keepa tracks more stuff like lightning deals and third party prices which might save me more of my $150 budget. I need to order by tomorrow night for shipping so I dont have time to mess around. Which one is more reliable for a quick check so I dont overpay?


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11

> I heard Keepa tracks more stuff like lightning deals and third party prices Jumping in here... Keepa is way better for technical data. It tracks used prices and shipping costs which Camel often misses. If youre on a $150 budget, those warehouse deals or 3rd party sellers might be your best bet to beat that $165 spike. Its definitely more reliable for a quick deep dive before your deadline tomorrow.


10

Over the years I have dealt with this exact headache more times than I can count... Honestly, the Amazon algorithm is a total beast. Back when I was prepping for my sisters engagement party, I was hunting for this specific high-end kitchen gadget. One minute it was perfectly within my budget, next it shot up fifty bucks just because I refreshed the page. My heart literally sank. In my experience, the simpler tools are fine for a quick glance, but they definitely miss the nuance. I remember one time I got burned because the tracker I was using didnt account for those lightning deals that happen in the middle of the night. Here is what I have learned from using these types of sites for a long time:

  • browser extensions are way more reliable than just pasting links into a search bar
  • always check the used - like new prices because sometimes the discount is massive for basically a damaged box
  • the price charts can be deceptive if you dont look at whether third-party sellers are inflating the average I've tried many ways to game the system. Once I waited three weeks for a drop that never came, only to realize I missed the historical low by six hours because I wasnt checking the granular data. For your situation, I would definitely go with Keepa. It gives you that detailed overlay directly on the store page which is huge when you are on a deadline. It saved me about eighty bucks on my current setup just by showing me that the price usually dips in the early morning hours. If it hits that 120 mark again, just grab it and dont look back...


2

Re: "> I heard Keepa tracks more stuff like..."

  • Spot on. Unfortunately, Camel really let me down last month when I was tracking a blender and the price spiked before I even got an alert. It was so disappointing ngl.
  • Check PriceDropCatch for easier history charts.
  • Look at Warehouse deals for like new options under $150.


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