What every store
charges for a product
Type a product and compare its price across every store on Google Shopping. Add your MAP to see who sells below it. 5 free price checks a day, no account.
Compare product prices across stores, and catch MAP violations
Google Shopping groups the stores selling the same product onto one product page: big retailers, marketplace sellers and small shops side by side. This tool finds that page for your product and lists every offer on it with price, shipping, total, condition and store rating, sorted from cheapest to most expensive.
Brands use it to check resellers against a minimum advertised price. Type your MAP and every offer below it is highlighted, with how far under it is and a count of how many are new rather than used or refurbished. Merchants and pricing analysts use the lowest, median and spread to see where their own price sits in the market.
The check runs on the Scavio API. To run it across a whole catalog every day, call the same endpoints from your own code: see everything the Google Shopping API returns, including product specs, variants and the full seller list.
How to check a product's price across stores
- 1
Type the product
Enter the brand and model, for example Sony WH-1000XM5, or a GTIN barcode. Pick the country you sell in.
- 2
Add your MAP if you have one
Type your minimum advertised price or a target price. Leave it blank to just compare stores.
- 3
Read every store's offer
Offers come back sorted by price with shipping, total, condition and store rating. Offers below your price are highlighted and counted, and the summary shows lowest, median, highest and spread.
Frequently asked questions
What does the Google Shopping price checker show?+
Every store offer Google Shopping lists for the product: the store name, item price, shipping, total with shipping, condition, store rating and a link to the offer. Above the list you get the lowest, median and highest price and the spread between them.
How does the MAP violation check work?+
Type your minimum advertised price in the MAP box. Every offer with an item price below it is highlighted with how far under it is, and the summary counts them. Offers listed as used, refurbished or open box are counted separately, because MAP policies usually cover new items only.
Does it compare the total price with shipping?+
Yes, when the store lists its shipping cost. The Total column adds shipping to the item price. The MAP check uses the item price, since that is the advertised price.
What if it matches the wrong product?+
The matched product is shown at the top of the results, and up to six other products from the same search are listed under the table. Pick the right one to load its store offers. If it still looks wrong, search for the brand plus the exact model number.
Can I search by GTIN, UPC or model number?+
Yes. Model numbers work best because they appear in product titles. A GTIN or UPC search uses Google Shopping's own barcode match, which is right for many products and wrong for some, so check the matched product name before you act on the prices.
How many stores does one check cover?+
The first two pages of the store list Google Shopping shows for the product, up to about 25 offers. Popular products usually fill both pages; niche products may have only a handful of sellers. The free check shows up to 20 offers and the API returns them all.
Which countries can I check?+
The US, the UK, Canada, Australia, Germany, France and India. Prices come back in the local currency of the Google Shopping country you pick.
Is it free?+
Yes. You get 5 free price checks a day with no account. For more, get an API key: 50 free credits on signup, no card required.
Can it monitor my prices every day?+
This page is a one-off check. To watch resellers every day, run the same calls through the API from a cron job, n8n, Make or Zapier and store the results in a sheet or database. A full check like this one costs 3 credits, so the Project plan at $24 a month billed yearly (7,000 credits) covers about 2,300 product checks a month.
Can I use this in my own code?+
Yes. POST /api/v2/google/shopping with { "query": "Sony WH-1000XM5" } returns matching products with a catalog_id. POST /api/v2/google/shopping/product with { "catalog_id": "...", "query": "Sony WH-1000XM5" } returns the stores selling it, and POST /api/v2/google/shopping/product/stores with the stores_next_page_token returns the next page. Each call costs 1 credit.
Comparing two marketplaces instead? Try Amazon vs Walmart price compare, or read the Google Shopping search docs.
Monitor prices with the Google Shopping API
This tool is three calls on the Scavio API. Search products, pull the full store list for any catalog id, and run it across your catalog every day from your own pipelines and agents.