How can we help you?

You can paste an Amazon or Flipkart product URL into the search bar on the homepage, or type a product name or keyword. The tool will find the product and show its price history.

Yes, you can type any product name, brand, or keyword into the search bar. The tool will search our database and return matching products with their price history.

No account is needed to search products, view price history or read the charts. To set a price alert you need an email address, which is verified with a one-time code; signing in lets you manage all your alerts from the dashboard.

Most products are checked about once a day by our system, but a check can fail or be skipped. Each product page shows how many times we checked, on how many days, and the date of the last check, so you can see exactly how much data we have for that product.

Prices shown are the prices on the store page at the time of our check. The amount at checkout can be different because of coupons, bank offers, exchange values, delivery charges or seller-specific and personalised discounts, none of which we save. Always check the store page for the final price.

Price differences can happen due to dynamic pricing, personalized offers, time-limited deals, or data collection timing. We recommend using our data as a reference and verifying the final price on the store page.

Open a product page, tap 'Set price alert', enter your target price and email address, and confirm the OTP we send to that address. You will get an email after one of our regular checks finds the price at or below your target.

Alerts are sent by email to the address you confirmed. We check about once a day, so there can be a delay between a price change on the store and the email, and a price change that lasts only a few hours between checks may be missed.

Yes. Sign in and open your dashboard to disable, enable or delete alerts. If you set an alert without an account, email [email protected] from the same address and we will remove it.

The price chart shows price movements over time. The X-axis shows dates and the Y-axis shows prices. Lower points mean the product was cheaper, higher points mean it was more expensive.

On product pages with enough history, the Usual price range shows where today's price sits between the lowest and highest prices we have seen. We line up all the prices we saw from lowest to highest: the cheapest quarter is a great price, the middle half is the usual price, and the dearest quarter is on the higher side. Closer to the low end means the price is low for that product.

Once we have tracked a product for at least 45 days, checked it 30 times and seen three different prices, the page shows one of three ratings: Good price (today's price is in the cheapest quarter of the prices we have seen), Fair price (in the middle half) or Expensive (in the dearest quarter). Otherwise it shows Not enough data yet. The rating compares today's price with that product's past prices; it does not predict future prices.