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PriceHawkly overview, features, pricing, and FAQ/Author
About Julien Jimenez, the founder behind PriceHawkly/author/Blog
Guides on price monitoring/blog/How to Track Competitor Prices Without Crossing the Line
Price monitoring is a normal part of retail. Here is how to do it responsibly, using public information the right way./blog/track-competitor-prices-legally/Dynamic Pricing Basics for Small Online Stores
Dynamic pricing is not just for airlines. Here is a practical, honest version small stores can actually use./blog/dynamic-pricing-basics/When to Match a Competitor's Price and When to Hold
A rival dropped their price. Racing to the bottom is rarely the answer. Here is how to decide./blog/match-price-or-hold/How Competitor Stockouts Create Pricing Opportunities
When a rival sells out, the rules change. Here is how to spot and use it./blog/stockouts-pricing-opportunity/Reading a Price History: What the Patterns Tell You
A single price is a snapshot. A price history is a story. Here is how to read it./blog/reading-price-history/MAP Policies Explained for Online Resellers
Minimum advertised price rules trip up a lot of sellers. Here is what they mean in plain terms./blog/map-policies-explained/How Often Should You Check Competitor Prices
Too rarely and you miss moves. Too often and you drown. Here is a sensible cadence./blog/how-often-check-prices/Turning Price Data Into a Repricing Rule You Can Trust
Data is only useful if it drives an action. Here is how to turn competitor prices into a simple rule./blog/price-data-into-repricing-rule/Psychological Pricing That Still Works Online
Some old pricing tricks still move the needle, and some just look dated. Here is what holds up./blog/psychological-pricing-online/How do you respond to a competitor who keeps undercutting your prices every week?
A competitor who reprices under you on a schedule is running a rule, not a strategy. Here is how to read the pattern, decide what it actually costs you, and answer without starting a race to the bottom./blog/competitor-keeps-undercutting-you/What is the best way to compare competitor prices when shipping costs differ?
A cheaper sticker price with expensive shipping is not cheaper. Here is a practical way to build a landed price comparison you can actually act on./blog/comparing-prices-with-shipping/Why does a price alert sometimes fire on a competitor price that is wrong?
Every monitoring setup eventually sends an alert for a price that does not exist. Here are the usual causes, how to spot a bad reading in seconds, and how to keep it from happening again./blog/false-price-alerts-explained/When should a small store stop tracking a competitor that no longer matters?
Watchlists only grow. Here is how to tell when a competitor has stopped influencing your customers, and a simple quarterly routine for cutting the list without losing anything you need./blog/pruning-competitor-watchlist/Which competitors should a new online store put on its price watchlist first?
You cannot watch everyone on day one, and you should not try. Here is how to pick the first handful of competitors whose prices genuinely shape what your customers expect to pay./blog/choosing-competitors-to-watch/How much should you trust a competitor's list price versus their checkout price?
The number on the product page and the number the customer pays are drifting further apart. Here is what sits between them and how to decide which one your pricing should answer to./blog/list-price-vs-checkout-price/What should a store owner do when a competitor runs a surprise flash sale?
A flash sale is designed to make you react before you think. Here is a calm sequence for the first hour, the first day, and the week after, so the sale costs you as little as possible./blog/competitor-flash-sale-response/How do you match product variants correctly when tracking competitor prices?
Comparing your 3-pack against a competitor's single unit is a wasted alert at best and a bad repricing decision at worst. Here is how to build variant matches that hold up over time./blog/matching-product-variants-accurately/How many price alerts per day should a small store actually be getting?
If you are getting dozens of alerts a day, most of them are noise, and if you are getting none, something is misconfigured. Here is how to find the volume that keeps you informed without wearing you down./blog/right-number-of-price-alerts/How much higher than a tracked competitor can your price go before shoppers walk away?
There is no universal tolerance number, but there is a way to find yours. Here is how we think about price gaps, what widens them, and how to keep one from quietly costing you sales./blog/price-gap-shoppers-tolerate/What is the best way to price a bundle when competitors only sell the items separately?
A bundle has no direct match to track, so monitoring goes quiet and the price drifts. The fix is to build a reference basket from the components and price against that./blog/pricing-bundles-against-competitors/Complete guide
How to decide what to track, collect prices without trouble, read what the data is telling you, and turn it into pricing decisions that protect margin instead of giving it away./guide/Compare options
Manual checks, spreadsheets, in-house scripts, marketplace repricers, and dedicated monitoring services each fit a different size of store. Here is how they stack up on the criteria that actually matter./compare/Glossary and FAQ
Plain definitions of the terms you will meet in competitor price tracking, repricing, and MAP compliance, followed by answers to the questions store owners ask most./glossary/Free tools
Free calculators and planners/tools/Price Match Margin Impact Calculator
Estimates what matching a competitor's lower price does to your margin and monthly profit, and how much extra volume you would need to come out ahead, for online store owners deciding whether to match or hold./tools/price-match-margin-impact/Manual Price Check Labor Cost Calculator
Estimates how many hours and dollars per month an online store spends checking competitor prices by hand, based on catalog size, competitors tracked, and check frequency./tools/manual-price-check-cost/Repricing Floor Price Calculator
Works out the lowest price a product can drop to before it stops earning your minimum margin, so you can set a safe floor in any repricing rule, for online sellers on their own store or a marketplace./tools/repricing-floor-price/Which price monitoring approach is right for your store?
Eight quick questions to match your catalog, your competitors, and your comfort with automation to a way of working that will actually stick./quiz/Price Monitoring Setup Checklist
A step-by-step checklist for setting up competitor price monitoring at an online store, from goals and competitor selection to guardrails and a review schedule./templates/price-monitoring-setup-checklist/Match or Hold Decision Worksheet
A product-by-product worksheet for recording your price, the lowest matched competitor, your floor, your differentiators, and the match, hold, or move-up decision with a review date./templates/match-or-hold-decision-worksheet/Disclosure
How this site is funded/disclosure/Legal notice
Publisher and hosting information/legal/Privacy policy
How your data is collected and protected/privacy/Terms of service
The terms that govern use of the service/terms/
PriceHawkly overview, features, pricing, and FAQ/Author
About Julien Jimenez, the founder behind PriceHawkly/author/Blog
Guides on price monitoring/blog/How to Track Competitor Prices Without Crossing the Line
Price monitoring is a normal part of retail. Here is how to do it responsibly, using public information the right way./blog/track-competitor-prices-legally/Dynamic Pricing Basics for Small Online Stores
Dynamic pricing is not just for airlines. Here is a practical, honest version small stores can actually use./blog/dynamic-pricing-basics/When to Match a Competitor's Price and When to Hold
A rival dropped their price. Racing to the bottom is rarely the answer. Here is how to decide./blog/match-price-or-hold/How Competitor Stockouts Create Pricing Opportunities
When a rival sells out, the rules change. Here is how to spot and use it./blog/stockouts-pricing-opportunity/Reading a Price History: What the Patterns Tell You
A single price is a snapshot. A price history is a story. Here is how to read it./blog/reading-price-history/MAP Policies Explained for Online Resellers
Minimum advertised price rules trip up a lot of sellers. Here is what they mean in plain terms./blog/map-policies-explained/How Often Should You Check Competitor Prices
Too rarely and you miss moves. Too often and you drown. Here is a sensible cadence./blog/how-often-check-prices/Turning Price Data Into a Repricing Rule You Can Trust
Data is only useful if it drives an action. Here is how to turn competitor prices into a simple rule./blog/price-data-into-repricing-rule/Psychological Pricing That Still Works Online
Some old pricing tricks still move the needle, and some just look dated. Here is what holds up./blog/psychological-pricing-online/How do you respond to a competitor who keeps undercutting your prices every week?
A competitor who reprices under you on a schedule is running a rule, not a strategy. Here is how to read the pattern, decide what it actually costs you, and answer without starting a race to the bottom./blog/competitor-keeps-undercutting-you/What is the best way to compare competitor prices when shipping costs differ?
A cheaper sticker price with expensive shipping is not cheaper. Here is a practical way to build a landed price comparison you can actually act on./blog/comparing-prices-with-shipping/Why does a price alert sometimes fire on a competitor price that is wrong?
Every monitoring setup eventually sends an alert for a price that does not exist. Here are the usual causes, how to spot a bad reading in seconds, and how to keep it from happening again./blog/false-price-alerts-explained/When should a small store stop tracking a competitor that no longer matters?
Watchlists only grow. Here is how to tell when a competitor has stopped influencing your customers, and a simple quarterly routine for cutting the list without losing anything you need./blog/pruning-competitor-watchlist/Which competitors should a new online store put on its price watchlist first?
You cannot watch everyone on day one, and you should not try. Here is how to pick the first handful of competitors whose prices genuinely shape what your customers expect to pay./blog/choosing-competitors-to-watch/How much should you trust a competitor's list price versus their checkout price?
The number on the product page and the number the customer pays are drifting further apart. Here is what sits between them and how to decide which one your pricing should answer to./blog/list-price-vs-checkout-price/What should a store owner do when a competitor runs a surprise flash sale?
A flash sale is designed to make you react before you think. Here is a calm sequence for the first hour, the first day, and the week after, so the sale costs you as little as possible./blog/competitor-flash-sale-response/How do you match product variants correctly when tracking competitor prices?
Comparing your 3-pack against a competitor's single unit is a wasted alert at best and a bad repricing decision at worst. Here is how to build variant matches that hold up over time./blog/matching-product-variants-accurately/How many price alerts per day should a small store actually be getting?
If you are getting dozens of alerts a day, most of them are noise, and if you are getting none, something is misconfigured. Here is how to find the volume that keeps you informed without wearing you down./blog/right-number-of-price-alerts/How much higher than a tracked competitor can your price go before shoppers walk away?
There is no universal tolerance number, but there is a way to find yours. Here is how we think about price gaps, what widens them, and how to keep one from quietly costing you sales./blog/price-gap-shoppers-tolerate/What is the best way to price a bundle when competitors only sell the items separately?
A bundle has no direct match to track, so monitoring goes quiet and the price drifts. The fix is to build a reference basket from the components and price against that./blog/pricing-bundles-against-competitors/Complete guide
How to decide what to track, collect prices without trouble, read what the data is telling you, and turn it into pricing decisions that protect margin instead of giving it away./guide/Compare options
Manual checks, spreadsheets, in-house scripts, marketplace repricers, and dedicated monitoring services each fit a different size of store. Here is how they stack up on the criteria that actually matter./compare/Glossary and FAQ
Plain definitions of the terms you will meet in competitor price tracking, repricing, and MAP compliance, followed by answers to the questions store owners ask most./glossary/Free tools
Free calculators and planners/tools/Price Match Margin Impact Calculator
Estimates what matching a competitor's lower price does to your margin and monthly profit, and how much extra volume you would need to come out ahead, for online store owners deciding whether to match or hold./tools/price-match-margin-impact/Manual Price Check Labor Cost Calculator
Estimates how many hours and dollars per month an online store spends checking competitor prices by hand, based on catalog size, competitors tracked, and check frequency./tools/manual-price-check-cost/Repricing Floor Price Calculator
Works out the lowest price a product can drop to before it stops earning your minimum margin, so you can set a safe floor in any repricing rule, for online sellers on their own store or a marketplace./tools/repricing-floor-price/Which price monitoring approach is right for your store?
Eight quick questions to match your catalog, your competitors, and your comfort with automation to a way of working that will actually stick./quiz/Price Monitoring Setup Checklist
A step-by-step checklist for setting up competitor price monitoring at an online store, from goals and competitor selection to guardrails and a review schedule./templates/price-monitoring-setup-checklist/Match or Hold Decision Worksheet
A product-by-product worksheet for recording your price, the lowest matched competitor, your floor, your differentiators, and the match, hold, or move-up decision with a review date./templates/match-or-hold-decision-worksheet/Disclosure
How this site is funded/disclosure/Legal notice
Publisher and hosting information/legal/Privacy policy
How your data is collected and protected/privacy/Terms of service
The terms that govern use of the service/terms/
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