Amazon prices can be rigged.
We fix that.
Scan any Amazon link.
Get the verdict.
Paste a link into the scanner. We immediately analyze the 6-month price history, check for hijacked listings, and tell you if it's a real deal or a fake markup.
Fake Discount Detection
Exposes the classic "raise the price on Monday, drop it on Tuesday for 50% off" trick.
Yo-Yo Pricing Alerts
Warns you when a product's price constantly bounces up and down to simulate scarcity.
Verified Deals Only
When it says "Good Deal", we mean it's actually cheaper than its 6-month historical average.
Year-Proof Verdicts Premium
Some sellers inflate prices, then "discount" them back. Premium re-checks the verdict against 2 full years of price history — and shows the true lowest price of the last 2 years.
The current price ($348) is higher than the 6-month average ($328). The "30% off" claim is based on an inflated MSRP.
Every scan runs the full rig check.
A "discount" can be manufactured in more ways than one. UNRIG runs every product through a battery of manipulation checks — not just the price tag.
Real discount check
A deal only counts if the price is genuinely below the product's own 6-month usual price — not a made-up list price.
Yo-yo pricing detector
Prices that bounce up right before every "sale" get flagged — the oldest trick for manufacturing urgency.
Review integrity check
Reviews wiped overnight, sudden rating jumps, unstable star ratings — we catch the signals that a listing is being groomed.
Hijacked listing check
When a trusted listing quietly changes hands or products, its history stops meaning anything. We notice.
Set your target price with Radar.
Don't want to buy it today? Drop the link in Radar and set your target price. The moment it drops to your target (and it's a real drop, not a fake one), you get a push notification.
Target reached! Bose Headphones just dropped to $249 (Real 15% off avg).
Deep Analysis & Verdict Ring.
We look past the price. Our engine detects review purges (when bad reviews are deleted) and hijacked listings (when a seller swaps a cheap item for an expensive one to keep the 5-star rating).
Ready to stop overpaying?
Join thousands of shoppers who are fighting back against retail manipulation.