Agent · Market Analysis

Find out who else sells your products, and for how much.

Market Analysis goes looking for your SKUs across retailers and marketplaces and reports the current price, the original MSRP, the stock status, and who is carrying them. One product, or the whole catalog.

Analysis · SKU DW-887-18V

Cordless impact driver, 18V brushless

RetailerPriceStock
marketplace-a.com$189.00$219.00In stock
toolsupply.com$174.50$219.00In stock
bigbox.com$199.00$219.00Out of stock
regional-dist.com$211.95$219.00In stock
The situation

You are either leaving margin on the table or losing the sale.

Somewhere between those two is the price you should be charging, and the only way to know where is to look at what everyone else is doing.

So somebody opens fifteen tabs, checks a handful of SKUs, pastes the numbers into a spreadsheet, and calls it competitive intelligence. It covers maybe two per cent of the catalog and it is a week out of date by Friday.

The rest of the range gets priced on cost-plus and hope.

Output

What comes back per product

Retailers found
Which sites are currently listing the product, discovered rather than configured — you do not have to know who your competitors are first.
Selling price
The price the product is actually listed at right now, per retailer.
Original MSRP
The list price it is discounted from, where the listing states one.
Stock status
In stock or out of stock, which is often the more actionable signal.
Coverage
Major marketplaces alongside the niche and regional retailers that manual checks tend to miss.
Process

How an analysis runs

  1. STEP 1

    Pick the products

    One SKU from the row menu, one product from its Market Analysis tab, or a bulk selection from the products table.

  2. STEP 2

    Choose a model tier

    Higher tiers search harder and resolve ambiguous product matches more carefully.

  3. STEP 3

    It goes looking

    Retailers carrying the product are identified, then price, MSRP, and stock are read from each listing.

  4. STEP 4

    Read the position

    Results land on the product with the full retailer breakdown, and the run is kept in job history.

Uses

What teams do with it

The data is the same either way. What changes is which question you brought to it.

Repricing

See the spread across every retailer carrying the SKU before you decide where to sit in it.

MAP observation

Selling price against stated MSRP, per retailer, so violations are visible rather than rumoured.

Stock-out opportunities

When the retailers you compete with are out of stock, that is the week your price can hold.

Assortment gaps

Products that everyone else carries and you do not, and products only you carry.

Margin review

Check the market position of a range before signing off a promotion on it.

Movement over time

Every run is stored, so repeated analysis becomes a price history instead of a snapshot.
Market analysis

Reasonable questions

Do we have to tell it who our competitors are?
No. Retailers are discovered per product. That is usually the more useful answer, because catalogs almost always turn out to be sold somewhere nobody on the team was watching.
How current is the data?
It is read at the moment the job runs. There is no cached price list behind it, which is also why running it repeatedly is what turns it into a trend.
Can this run on a schedule?
Trigger jobs on your own schedule through the API and take the webhook when each one completes. The scheduling stays in your hands.
Does it enforce MAP?
It reports; it does not enforce. You get selling price against MSRP per retailer. Sending the letter is still your process.
What if a product is not sold anywhere else?
Then the analysis says so. An empty result for an exclusive product is a correct result, and it is worth knowing which of your SKUs are genuinely uncontested.
How is it priced?
Credits per product analysed, estimated before the job runs — the same model as every other agent.

Start with the twenty SKUs that carry your margin.

If the market position surprises you on those, it will surprise you on the rest. Free credits cover the first run.

5 credits on signup · no card required