“I saw it cheaper elsewhere”
The line comes up at the till or on the phone, and you have no way of checking it, or of knowing since when.
Online shop · competitor price monitoring
Your competitors change their prices. You'll know before your clients do.
At the frequency you choose, my system checks your competitors' prices on the products that matter to you, detects changes, and alerts you when a decision is needed: an aggressive price cut, a stock-out on their side, a margin gap that's widening.
Book my free scoping call
Competitor prices tracked at the frequency you choose
30 days of fine-tuning
100% France option
This is for you if…
Do you find out market prices at the same time as your clients?
Manual monitoring is dead on arrival
Checking your competitors' prices by hand across your whole catalogue is a job in itself. So nobody does it, or does it once a quarter, which is as good as never.
Your margins get decided blind
Too expensive, you lose the sale. Too aggressive, you burn margin for nothing. Without data, every price is a gamble.
What you get
Your competitors' prices, in front of you when you need them
- Automatic checks, at the frequency you choose, on the competitors and products you pick (sites, marketplaces).
- An up-to-date comparison table: your price, their prices, the gap, the history of changes.
- Alerts set to your thresholds: a significant price cut at a competitor, a stock-out on their side (an opening to take), a gap that crosses your tolerance threshold.
- Recommendations drawn from your rules: minimum margin, the positioning you want (matched, premium, aggressive). The machine proposes, you decide.
- A report in plain English, in step with your checks: the period's movements and the decisions to make.
Every week
for over a year
On my own e-commerce business, price monitoring has run every week for over a year. It follows a major retailer's prices on my own catalogue. It's my testing ground, and the same system can be set up on your competitors, at the frequency you choose.
The price
How the price is set
I size the monitoring to what you actually need to watch: number of competitors, of products, frequency of checks. If a handful of products are enough to protect you, I'll tell you, even if it means selling you less.
The scoping call
Free 30 minutes
Your monitoring scope defined, then the firm price of the setup in writing, valid for 60 days
Firm price handed over in writing after the scoping call, valid for 60 days. The monitoring then runs as a subscription (checks, maintenance when a competitor site changes, report), cancellable with 30 days' notice; its price is handed over with the setup price.
Book my scoping callRunning several companies, or several retail brands? The scope is costed at the scoping call. See the offers
Frequently asked questions
What people ask me before signing
Is it legal to monitor competitors' prices?
Public prices displayed online are public data; comparison sites and major retailers do this continuously. I only collect publicly accessible information, at a reasonable pace that respects the sites visited.
How many competitors and products?
The ones you want to follow. The scope (competitors, products, marketplaces, frequency of checks) is set at the scoping call, and its firm price is handed to you in writing. Deep catalogues are my original stomping ground.
Can it adjust my prices automatically?
Technically yes (repricing), and I can wire it in at a second stage with strict safeguards (floor margin, limits). But I recommend starting with two or three months of observation: you automate a pricing policy once it exists, not before.
Why a subscription, and not a one-off price?
Because monitoring needs upkeep: competitor sites change structure, add products, redesign their pages. The subscription pays for checks at the frequency you chose, maintenance when a site changes, and the report. Without that upkeep, monitoring eventually stops without warning. The subscription is cancellable with 30 days' notice; its price is handed over with the setup price.
I run several companies, how does that get priced?
Several retail brands, or several companies in different markets, means several monitoring scopes and a consolidated comparison on top. The scope is costed at the scoping call, and you then decide company by company or as a block.
What are your competitors doing right now?
30 minutes on the phone, free of charge, to see what monitoring could bring you. Or count your hours in 30 seconds.
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