Amazon wishlist & price tracker

Updated September 26, 2026

Some retailer links on this page are affiliate links. If you buy through them we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.

Build an Amazon wishlist that sits next to everything else you're eyeing. Amazon prices move constantly, the same item can be a few dollars higher today than it was last week, and lower again next week. WindowShoppings lets you save an Amazon product and may monitor its price when page access supports it, so it lives in the same list as everything you've saved from other stores.

Why track Amazon prices?

Because the sticker price isn't fixed. Prices shift with demand, competition, and promotions, and a "sale" isn't always a real low. Saving the item at the price you first saw gives you a reference point, so when WindowShoppings tells you it dropped, you know it's a genuine drop from what you were looking at.

How to track an Amazon price with WindowShoppings

On desktop: open the Amazon product page and click the WindowShoppings button to save it. Pick a collection and you're done.
On iPhone: WindowShoppings for iPhone is available now on the App Store.
By link: paste an Amazon product URL into the website and the name, image, and price are pre-filled when usable metadata is available. Review and edit them before saving.
Check monitoring status: Amazon may block automatic background requests. When monitoring is supported, WindowShoppings checks about hourly while your browser is available and requires two successful observations before a price alert is sent. Restock alerts require a confident match to the saved product or exact variant.

Tip: save the exact variant you'd actually buy, the right size, color, or pack, so monitoring can distinguish the version you want when the retailer exposes a confident exact-variant match.

Not just Amazon

The advantage of a cross-store wishlist is that Amazon doesn't sit in a silo. The jacket you saved from a boutique, the shoes from a brand's own site, and the gadget from Amazon can live in one list. The same goes for products from big-box and electronics stores such as Target, Best Buy, and Walmart. Saving does not mean each product has the same monitoring scope. When you're comparing where to buy, they're side by side instead of scattered across separate tabs and accounts.

Save Amazon products for free. Keep them beside products from other stores, and use the product's monitoring status to confirm whether automatic checks are available.

Get WindowShoppings