How we find deals

Our deal finder watches Amazon prices and flags products whose price falls far below what they usually sell for. We post the deal with the price we saw, the typical price and the time we found it.

What “typical price” means

The typical price is what the product actually sold for most of the time over the last 90 days, counting only time in stock, and only if that price held for at least a week. If the product was cheaper over the past year than over the last 90 days, we compare against that lower price, so a price that was raised and then “cut” doesn’t count. We also skip sale prices a product has sat at for a week or more, or keeps coming back to. Inflated list prices and placeholder prices don’t count. (Deals posted before October 3, 2026 show the 90-day average instead.)

What we skip

Records with a fake-looking discount, no photo, or no real price aren’t published.

How long deals last

Drops like these often last minutes, not days. After a couple of days we mark a deal as probably over and take it off the board. Its page stays up and is labelled.

Before you buy

Prices change fast, and the price at the store when you buy is the one that applies. Possible pricing errors may be cancelled by the seller. See the disclaimer for the details.