The suite checks the shelf price of every listing you choose — at the retailers that matter to you and at every other seller on Google Shopping — puts each one next to Amazon's, and keeps the history.
When another retailer sells your product for less, Amazon tends to follow it down. Most teams find out weeks later in a margin report, with no record of which offer started it.
| Product | Amazon | Retailer A | Retailer B | Retailer C |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Northfield Oat Bites 12 oz | $8.99 | $8.99 | $7.49−16.7% ↓ | |
| Northfield Trail Mix 24 oz | $14.99 | $14.49 −3.3% | $14.99 | $14.99 |
| Harbor Lane Granola 16 oz | No Buy Box | $6.99 | $6.79 | Not listed |
Price, stock and the buy box across marketplaces and your own store. When something moves, you see it, and you see who moved first.
Each offer's shelf price and shipping is set against Amazon's. Anything beyond your agreed gap is flagged on the product and on the seller, and an out-of-stock offer is struck through, so a price nobody can buy isn't mistaken for a threat.
Up to ten key accounts per market, each with its own column next to Amazon. Around them, every other seller on Google Shopping, from national chains to small web shops, ranked by how often they are cheapest.
Each product opens a history of Amazon's price, the lowest price anywhere and the running average, with the date a gap opened and the seller who opened it. Evidence for the account, your Amazon contact or the next promotion plan.
Your team can change the retailer list and the tolerance on the page; the next run uses them. The first run shows today's prices and gaps, moves appear from the second, and the history fills in over a few weeks.
Public shelf prices only. Nothing changes at Amazon or any retailer.
Book a walkthroughWhat the suite watches, how a price move reaches your team and what you decide up front, on four pages.