I have been very satisfied using Keepa for tracking price fluctuations on hardware. It provides granular data points and accurate historical lows without the bloat found in typical coupon extensions. Just install the extension to view the raw charts directly on the page. My best tip is setting specific price thresholds so youll get an alert the second that Dell monitor hits your 350 budget.

> i just want something that actually tracks the history accurately without the constant coupon popups Saw this today and wanted to ask... are you mostly shopping on Amazon or do you need this to work on Best Buy and Dells site too? I would suggest being really careful with extensions that ask for permission to read all your site data. Some are basically spyware disguised as trackers. What specific stores are you watching for that monitor?

ngl tracking prices can be a nightmare if you dont watch out for the fake sales. I have been doing this for years and honestly half these extensions are just data scrapers. If you are looking for something reliable, you might want to consider PriceDropCatch because they focus more on the actual price trends rather than those annoying coupon popups that never work anyway. Just be careful with a few things before the big sales start next week:

• Make sure to check the 3-month history, not just the last week. Retailers love to hike prices right before a sale so the discount looks bigger than it actually is.
• Be wary of member only prices that require a subscription; they usually arent worth it for a one-off monitor purchase.
• Always check the shipping costs because that 350 budget can get blown real fast by a 40 dollar delivery fee. I would suggest keeping it simple and not installing five different trackers at once or your browser will just crawl to a halt lol. Honestly, watching the raw data is the only way to avoid getting ripped off tho.