How to Check Price History on Amazon, Flipkart and Myntra

How do you check price history on Amazon, Flipkart and Myntra?

To check price history, open the product in the store's app and look for a built-in graph. Business Today reported one on Amazon India's app. We found no official Flipkart or Myntra graph, so use Chrome or Google price tracking, or note the price and date yourself.

Each store needs a different answer, so this guide goes through them in turn. It stays with what we could verify from official pages, and says plainly where we could not.

Which method works on which store?

Where each method applies, as far as we could verify

Store	Built-in graph	What to use otherwise
Amazon India	Reported by Business Today (14 Nov 2025) on the mobile app, 30 or 90 days. We could not check Amazon's own help page.	Chrome price tracking or Google price tracking
Flipkart	We could not find an official one.	Google or Chrome tracking where the product appears, plus your own dated notes
Myntra	We could not find an official one.	Google or Chrome tracking where the product appears, plus your own dated notes

How do I check Amazon price history in India?

Business Today is our only source for Amazon's graph, and we have not seen it on a live account for this article. Treat these steps as reported, not confirmed. Features roll out in stages, so you may not see it.

1. Open the Amazon app on your phone. Business Today reported the graph as exclusive to the mobile app for now, not the desktop website.
2. Open a product page.
3. Look for a Price History option directly beneath the price. Business Today says tapping it opens the graph inside Amazon's Rufus AI tab.
4. Choose a 30 or 90 day view.
5. Read the lowest and the typical price in the window, then compare today's price with them. Business Today says the graph excludes shipping costs.

If you do not see the option, update the app and try another product. If it is still missing, move to the Chrome and Google methods below.

How do I use Chrome or Google to see price history?

These two features are Google's own and are not limited to one store. Google's help pages list India as supported for both.

Chrome Shopping insights on Android

Google's Chrome help page lists Shopping insights as live in Australia, Canada, India, Japan and the US. It also lists three requirements: sign in to Chrome with a Google Account, opt in to syncing tabs and history, and turn on "Make searches and browsing better". The steps on that page are for Android.

1. Open Chrome on your Android device and sign in.
2. Go to the page of the product.
3. In the address bar, tap the "Price is low" label on the right, if it appears. Google says this is how to view the price history.
4. To keep watching the price, tap Track, or open More and choose Track prices.
5. To find tracked products later, open More, then Bookmarks, then Tracked products.

The page does not state how far back the history goes, and the label may not appear on every product. We could not verify the desktop steps from that page, so we do not list them.

Google price tracking from a product card

Google's Shopping help lists price tracking in the US, Canada, Australia, Japan and India.

1. Search for the product on Google and open its product card.
2. Tap Track price.
3. Pick options such as size or colour if asked.
4. Optionally set a target price, then tap OK.
5. Make sure you are signed in and notifications are on. Google says that when the price drops below your target you get a push notification through the Google app and an email.

Saved items are in your profile picture menu under Saves and Collections, then All saved items. This tool tracks from the day you start, so it builds history going forward rather than showing a long past.

What if Flipkart or Myntra has no graph?

We searched for an official Flipkart or Myntra price-history feature and found none on a help page of either store, only third-party tools. That is not proof that none exists. Check your own app, because stores change things. If you cannot see one, the method below works on any store and costs nothing.

1. Note the price, the date and the seller. A screenshot is enough.
2. Repeat on a few different days. A week of notes beats guessing.
3. Add the product to Google or Chrome tracking and watch what it records.
4. Compare the same item from other sellers or stores. A lower price elsewhere tells you the listed price is not special.
5. Check the product's sale-page timing. Note whether a price falls only when a sale page goes live, and look at the price a few days before it.

On Myntra, fashion items often come in many sizes and colours. Note the exact variant, because the price can differ between them.

What can a price-history chart tell you, and what can't it?

What a price-history chart can and cannot tell you

It can show	It cannot show	How to check
The prices recorded in its window	What the price was before the window starts	Find the first date on the chart
Whether today's price is near the recent low	Whether a cheaper price is coming	Google says its price insights do not predict future prices
A discount that looks bigger than it is	Bank offers, coupons and shipping unless the tool says it includes them	Confirm the final price at checkout

A chart is a record, not a promise. It is also only as good as how often the tool recorded the price. If a price dipped for two hours and the tool checked once a day, you will not see it.

Which method should you pick?

Four ways to check price history compared

Method	What it shows and its limit	How to test it
In-app graph	The store's own recorded prices. Window and availability vary, and Amazon's reported graph is app-only and excludes shipping.	Open three products you know well and compare with what you remember
Browser feature	Chrome's Shopping insights shows price history and range for products on the web where it applies. The window is not stated, and it needs sign-in and sync.	Check a product you already track and see whether the label appears
Third-party tool	Often covers several stores. We have not tested any for this article, so check coverage, window, permissions and how it earns.	Run the seven checks in our tracker guide before installing
Manual notes	Only what you record, going forward. Slow, but works on any store and has no black box.	Record two products over a week and see whether the pattern is useful

For a deeper look at choosing a tool, read how to choose a price tracker in India.

How do I find the real price once I have a chart?

1. Find the typical price over the last 30 days.
2. Find the lowest price in that window.
3. Compare today's price with both numbers, not with the MRP.

The numbers below are illustrative, not a real product.

Printed MRP	₹12,999
Typical price, last 30 days	₹9,499
Lowest price, last 30 days	₹8,999
Sale price today	₹9,299
Badge on the listing	28% off the MRP
Saving against the typical price	₹200 (about 2%)
Gap above the 30-day low	₹300 (about 3%)

The badge says 28% off, which is correct against the MRP. Against the typical price, the saving is ₹200, about 2%, and today is ₹300 above the lowest price in the window. That is a normal price, not a deal. If you can wait, a target price near ₹9,000 is a reasonable test. The MRP versus selling price post explains why the MRP is the wrong yardstick, and is that discount real covers the sale-day version.

What are the common mistakes?

• Reading the MRP as the earlier price. The MRP is a printed ceiling. Compare with recent selling prices.
• Trusting a short window. A 30 day view can make a price look low when a sale ran six weeks ago.
• Ignoring shipping and offers. Business Today reports Amazon's graph excludes shipping. Bank offers are separate again.
• Checking one variant. On Myntra and Flipkart, size and colour can change the price.
• Treating a chart as a forecast. It records the past only.
• Believing a tracker without a spot check. Test it on a product whose price you already know.

Where will HAULS fit?

HAULS is pre-launch. The browser extension has not launched, and nothing on this page is HAULS data. When it launches, it will aim to show recent selling prices for Amazon, Flipkart and Myntra products and state the history window it uses, so you do not have to keep screenshots. It will compare a discount with the recent selling price rather than the MRP, and we will publish how in a methodology page.

HAULS has a commercial interest in this topic and we would rather say so. You can see what the planned tools are meant to do on the price history, price alerts and Buy or Wait pages, or read the store pages for the Amazon price tracker, Flipkart price tracker and Myntra price tracker. If you want to hear when the extension ships, join the waitlist.

How this page was checked

Last verified: 8 October 2026. Statements about Chrome and Google come from the official help pages in the sources below. The Amazon India graph comes from one news report and we have not confirmed it on a live account. We found no official Flipkart or Myntra graph and say so. If something here is wrong or out of date, tell us through the about page and we will correct it.