Retailer-Specific Price Alerts

Set custom alerts for individual retailers with flexible threshold options

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Precise Control

Alert only for specific retailers you care about

⚙️

Flexible Thresholds

Multiple alert types: price floors, drops, % changes

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Smart Notifications

Get notified via SMS, email, push, or Discord

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Track History

See how many times each alert has triggered

Live Demo

Retailer-Specific Alerts

Total Alerts

Active

Triggered

Amazon AU

Notify when price drops to $850.00 or lower

JB Hi-Fi

Notify if price drops 10% from current price

Last triggered: 2/26/2026 (1x)

💡 Recommended Alerts

Set an alert at $764.99 to catch a 15% drop, or track 2 more retailers for complete coverage.

Alert Types

📉Price Falls Below

Trigger when a product price drops to (or below) your target price.

Example: Alert when Samsung TV drops to $850 or lower at Amazon

📈Price Rises Above

Trigger when a product price exceeds your maximum acceptable price.

Example: Alert when Samsung TV goes above $1100 (stock warning)

💯% Price Drop

Trigger when price drops by a certain percentage from current price.

Example: Alert when Samsung TV drops 15% or more at JB Hi-Fi

📦Availability Change

Trigger when product stock status changes (in/out of stock).

Example: Alert when Samsung TV is back in stock at Officeworks

How It Works

Choose Your Retailer

Select which retailer(s) to monitor — you can set different alerts for each

Select Alert Type

Pick the trigger type: absolute price, % drop, availability, or price ceiling

Set Your Threshold

Enter the target price, percentage, or other metric that triggers the alert

Get Notified

When the condition is met, you'll receive instant notifications via your preferred channel

Manage & Optimize

Enable/disable alerts, edit thresholds, or delete alerts you no longer need

Real-World Examples

Example 1: Waiting for a Deal on a Specific Retailer

You want to buy a Samsung TV from Amazon because of their easy returns, but the price is high. Set a "Price Falls Below $850" alert. When it triggers, you know it's time to buy from your preferred retailer.

Example 2: Monitoring Price Caps at Different Retailers

Set "Price Above $1100" alerts at multiple retailers. If you see a price spike, it signals low inventory or increased demand — good to know before committing.

Example 3: Catching Flash Sales

JB Hi-Fi often has Friday flash sales with 15-20% drops. Set a "15% Price Drop" alert at JB Hi-Fi only, so you don't get false alerts from other retailers with normal fluctuations.

Example 4: Tracking Stock Returns

A product went out of stock at Officeworks (your preferred seller). Set an "Availability Change" alert so you know the instant it's back in stock.

💡 Pro Tips

Mix alert types: Use "Price Below" for great deals and "Price Above" for budget warnings. This gives you both floors and ceilings.
Retailer-specific wisdom: Amazon usually has best prices mid-week. JB Hi-Fi often has Fri specials. Tailor your alerts accordingly.
% drop captures events: A 15% drop at one retailer is more noteworthy than at another. % thresholds adapt to the retailer's pricing behavior.
Availability alerts prevent regret: If you missed a product, availability alerts let you be first to know when it's back.
Disable, don't delete: Pause alerts temporarily if you're busy, rather than deleting them. You can re-enable quickly if circumstances change.
Check trigger history: If an alert has triggered 5+ times recently, the threshold might be too loose. Consider tightening it.

Live Demo

Retailer-Specific Alerts

Total Alerts

Active

Triggered

Amazon AU

Notify when price drops to $850.00 or lower

JB Hi-Fi

Notify if price drops 10% from current price

Last triggered: 2/26/2026 (1x)

💡 Recommended Alerts

Set an alert at $764.99 to catch a 15% drop, or track 2 more retailers for complete coverage.

Alert Types

📉Price Falls Below

Trigger when a product price drops to (or below) your target price.

Example: Alert when Samsung TV drops to $850 or lower at Amazon

📈Price Rises Above

Trigger when a product price exceeds your maximum acceptable price.

Example: Alert when Samsung TV goes above $1100 (stock warning)

💯% Price Drop

Trigger when price drops by a certain percentage from current price.

Example: Alert when Samsung TV drops 15% or more at JB Hi-Fi

📦Availability Change

Trigger when product stock status changes (in/out of stock).

Example: Alert when Samsung TV is back in stock at Officeworks

How It Works

Choose Your Retailer

Select which retailer(s) to monitor — you can set different alerts for each

Select Alert Type

Pick the trigger type: absolute price, % drop, availability, or price ceiling

Set Your Threshold

Enter the target price, percentage, or other metric that triggers the alert

Get Notified

When the condition is met, you'll receive instant notifications via your preferred channel

Manage & Optimize

Enable/disable alerts, edit thresholds, or delete alerts you no longer need

Real-World Examples

Example 1: Waiting for a Deal on a Specific Retailer

Example 2: Monitoring Price Caps at Different Retailers

Set "Price Above $1100" alerts at multiple retailers. If you see a price spike, it signals low inventory or increased demand — good to know before committing.

Example 3: Catching Flash Sales

JB Hi-Fi often has Friday flash sales with 15-20% drops. Set a "15% Price Drop" alert at JB Hi-Fi only, so you don't get false alerts from other retailers with normal fluctuations.

Example 4: Tracking Stock Returns

A product went out of stock at Officeworks (your preferred seller). Set an "Availability Change" alert so you know the instant it's back in stock.

💡 Pro Tips

Mix alert types: Use "Price Below" for great deals and "Price Above" for budget warnings. This gives you both floors and ceilings.

Retailer-specific wisdom: Amazon usually has best prices mid-week. JB Hi-Fi often has Fri specials. Tailor your alerts accordingly.

% drop captures events: A 15% drop at one retailer is more noteworthy than at another. % thresholds adapt to the retailer's pricing behavior.

Availability alerts prevent regret: If you missed a product, availability alerts let you be first to know when it's back.

Disable, don't delete: Pause alerts temporarily if you're busy, rather than deleting them. You can re-enable quickly if circumstances change.

Check trigger history: If an alert has triggered 5+ times recently, the threshold might be too loose. Consider tightening it.