Amazon price history & price tracker for India
Amazon price history is the record of what an Amazon.in listing has cost over time, so you can see whether today's price is a real drop or a badge against a stale reference. HAULS is building an extension for this. It is pre-launch, and HAULS has not published any price histories yet. Join the waitlist.
On this page
How to check price history on Amazon today
To check Amazon price history today, use a built-in graph if the store shows one, Google or Chrome price tracking, or your own dated notes. Then compare today’s price with the typical and lowest recent price, not with the printed MRP.
- Open the product and note the price, the date and the seller.
- Amazon says price history is available to customers in India, with 30, 90 and 365-day views, on desktop and in the Amazon Shopping app (source). Features roll out in stages, so check your own account.
- Add the product to Google price tracking or Chrome Shopping insights and watch what it records.
- Find the typical price and the lowest price over the last 30 days, then compare today’s price with both.
| Method | What it shows | Limit |
|---|---|---|
| Store graph | The store’s own recorded prices | Not available on every store or product |
| Google or Chrome tracking | Price changes after you start tracking | Builds history going forward, and may not cover every listing |
| Your own notes | Exactly what you recorded | Slow, but works on any store |
More detail: how to check price history on Amazon, Flipkart and Myntra, comparing prices across stores and how to choose a price tracker in India, plus a comparison of the main price trackers. HAULS is pre-launch and is being built to show this history for you.
What HAULS plans to show
When HAULS launches, opening an Amazon India product page is meant to show:
- Price history, every price HAULS has observed for that listing, not just today’s number.
- Discount context, whether today’s price is genuinely lower than what HAULS has recently seen, not just lower than the printed MRP.
- A buy-or-wait signal, with the reasoning shown in full.
- Cross-store comparison, once HAULS is confident the same product is listed elsewhere.
Why Amazon needs this
Amazon runs some of the highest-volume sale events in Indian e-commerce, Great Indian Festival, Lightning Deals, and daily flash offers, each with its own reference price and countdown. A single snapshot of “X% off” doesn’t tell you whether that’s a real drop or a reference price picked to make the percentage look bigger. Price history does.
Why this matters
Amazon’s own Lightning Deals typically run just 4 to 12 hours before they expire or sell out, and once checkout starts, the reservation itself lasts only 15 minutes, a deal you hear about a day late is usually already gone.Amazon
India’s government opened a formal inquiry into festive-season discounting practices on Amazon and Flipkart, following complaints from retailer associations about how those discounts were structured.Al Jazeera, 2019
Amazon filed a self-declaration on dark-pattern conformity with India’s consumer authority in 2026, following the CCPA’s 2025 advisory to e-commerce platforms on the same subject.Medianama, 2026
Questions
Is there an Amazon price history graph for India?
Amazon says price history is available to customers in India, with 30, 90 and 365-day views, on desktop and in the Amazon Shopping app. Features roll out in stages, so check your own account. HAULS will add its own price history once it launches.
Will HAULS track Amazon India prices?
That is the plan: Amazon is one of the three launch marketplaces, alongside Flipkart and Myntra. HAULS is pre-launch and has not published any price history yet. Join the waitlist to hear when it ships.
Can HAULS tell me the lowest price Amazon has ever shown for a product?
HAULS is being built to show the lowest price it has actually observed and to state the history window it has, for example “History available: 40 days.” It will not claim a “lowest price ever” it can’t support with real data.
Does HAULS scrape Amazon?
No. See the full methodology: price data is designed to come from what a real user’s browser observes, from structured product data, and from public or licensed sources, never from bypassing Amazon’s access controls.
See how HAULS plans to resolve prices and check discounts in the full methodology.