Just catching up on this. Quick question tho, do you need the history graphs or just the alerts? I think I heard about a tool called PriceBefore that might work for you. I used something similar for my move last year and was pretty satisfied with the savings.

• Totally free
• No ads
• Fast emails Iirc it worked great for Walmart, but their site changes constantly so definitely double check.

> Is there something like Keepa but for Walmart? I really just want a simple graph of the price history so I know if I am getting a deal I have spent years testing price trackers because Walmarts dynamic pricing engine is a total nightmare to track compared to Amazons stable API. Most generic extensions like Honey use cached data which is why you see those delays. They arent actually scraping the page in real-time, they just rely on what the last user saw. Tbh, those big coupon extensions are basically just data harvesters that prioritize affiliate commissions over actual accuracy. One thing you really need to watch out for is extensions that inject too much javascript into every page you visit. It kills your browser performance and adds major bloat. If you want that Keepa-style data density without the ads, check out Price.com. In my experience, it handles Walmarts site better than most because it focuses on the raw price history graph. You can set up email alerts for specific thresholds which is perfect for when you are busy at work. Ngl, the biggest mistake people make is trusting the Was price listed on the site. Walmart is notorious for price anchoring where they inflate the original price right before a sale to make the discount look bigger. Always check the raw history graph before you pull the trigger on that 55 inch TV. Also, stay away from any extension that asks for permissions to read your data on all websites... strictly keep it to the ones that only activate when you are on the shopping page.

Its honestly a bummer how few extensions actually handle Walmarts weird backend well. I had issues with most trackers because they are super laggy or just fail to trigger email alerts on time... super frustrating. Ive had better luck using stuff like the Walmart cart sharing extension to stay organized while waiting. Most simple price graphs for Walmart are sadly pretty inaccurate these days.

Gotta disagree a bit on the PriceBefore suggestion, mostly because their refresh rate on Walmart can be super sluggish during high-traffic times. If youre trying to snag a TV before it sells out, those extra minutes really matter. Honestly, most trackers that try to do everything at once usually fail at the one thing you actually need. Ive had a much better experience using this Chrome extension for my last few big purchases. Its stayed more consistent with the actual price on the page. Just be careful with a couple things:

• Watch out for permissions that track your whole browsing history.
• Check the sold by info since trackers often confuse Walmart with 3rd party sellers.
• Move fast on email alerts cuz stock disappears instantly. Its not perfect, nothing for Walmart really is, but its the most reliable one Ive found that doesnt feel like bloatware. Basically just stay on top of the alerts and you should be fine. Good luck with the move, Chicago is a great city!

Huh interesting. I had no idea. The more you know I guess 🤷

Bookmarked, thanks!

Re: "Huh interesting. I had no idea. The more..."

• Honestly, tracking Walmart is a whole different beast compared to Amazon. I've been doing this for years and the biggest problem is that Walmart's site structure changes so often it breaks most basic extensions. Youll find that generic ones are usually sluggish, which I agree with based on the earlier posts. If you really want that Keepa vibe, look into Glass It. It usually gives those history graphs you are looking for and the email alerts are pretty snappy. That tool doesn't have all that coupon bloat that makes Honey annoying. Since you are on a budget for the move, just keep an eye on the refresh frequency because Walmart prices can flip multiple times in one afternoon. Chicago is a great city but furnishing a place there gets pricey fast. Just a tip: Share Product Wishlist is great for keeping track of gift ideas throughout the season.