Why does it say there is not enough history?

Because we have fewer than five readings for that product. We would rather tell you that than dress three data points up as a trend.

What if the store is not tracked?

We say so, and if it is a merchant we cover we start recording from that moment, so the same link will have a history if you come back.

Does a crossed-out price mean it is a real discount?

Not on its own. The reference price a store shows itself is the store's claim. This tool exists to check that claim against what the item has actually been charging.

Why is the sale price sometimes the normal price?

Because some items are permanently "on sale" against a reference price they rarely charge. That pattern is exactly what a price history makes visible.

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Has this price actually been lower?

A crossed-out price is the store's claim, not a fact. Paste the product link and we will show you what it has genuinely been charging, from prices we recorded ourselves.

Paste any product link from a store we track and we’ll show what it has actually cost.

How it works

1
Paste the product link
The page for the specific item, not the category or search results.
2
We match it to a store we track
If we do not track that merchant, we say so rather than guessing.
3
You get the range, not a slogan
The lowest we recorded, the typical price over the window, and where today sits between them.

The strikethrough is a claim, not a measurement

Every marketplace in the region shows a reference price with a line through it. Nothing obliges that number to be a price the item was ever sold at for any length of time. On some listings it is genuine. On others it is a permanent fixture that exists so the current price can look like a discount.

The only way to tell the two apart is to know what the thing has actually been charging. That is all this tool does: it hands back the prices we recorded ourselves, and lets you judge the claim against them.

What we will and will not say

If we have watched a product long enough, we will tell you the lowest price we recorded, the typical price across the window, and where today sits. If we have not, we say we have not, and start recording so the answer exists next time.

That threshold is deliberate. Three readings can be made to look like a trend, and a tool that does so is worse than no tool, because it launders a guess as data. Below five readings this page will decline to call it.

What this tool cannot tell you

Read this before you act on the number. Every one of these has a point past which it stops being reliable, and we would rather you knew where that point is.

We only know what we recorded
Our history starts when we started watching a product, not when it went on sale. A short record is shown as a short record. Below five readings we say there is not enough to judge, rather than turning three points into a verdict.
We check periodically, not continuously
A flash sale that opened and closed between two of our readings will not appear. Absence of a dip is not proof there was none.
We do not track every store
Only merchants whose product pages we can read reliably. A link from anywhere else returns nothing, which is the honest answer.
The verdict is banded, not precise
A price within 5% of typical is called typical. Scraped prices carry noise, and reporting a 1% move as a signal would be reading precision the data does not have.

Common questions

We record the price on the product page ourselves, on a schedule, and keep each reading. Nothing here is supplied by the merchant.

Quick answers

How can I tell if a discount is real?: Compare today's price to what the item has actually been charging, not to the reference price the store displays. Savooh's price history tool shows the lowest and typical recorded price over 90 days for stores it tracks.
What does Savooh do when it has little price history for a product?: It says so. Below five recorded readings it reports insufficient history rather than issuing a verdict.