“PriceFad presents historical analysis of consumer goods pricing, showing
consumers competitive and market pricing over time. The objective is to make
consumers feel comfortable about not just whom to buy from, but when…
Guidewire Group is impressed with the value that PriceFad delivers and is
excited to see what PriceFad will reveal once it adds other industries such as
fashion. When PriceFad covers more markets, we see it becoming a disruptive
force, allowing users to quickly decide when is the right time to buy a given
product. Imagine knowing for sure if new Sony TVs always go on sale after
Christmas, or what month is really best to buy that new washing machine…”

http://www.guidewiregroup.com/site/reprint/vol01issue21.htm

TechCrunch en français » Les découvertes de la semaine: Adonomics, Picnik plugin, MxPlay, PriceFad
Un Alexa pour les prix

PriceFad est une sorte d’Alexa pour les prix d’un produit électronique: L’interface rappellera d’ailleurs Alexa. Utile pour suivre l’évolution du prix sur le temps de l’objet de vos désirs. Un exemple ici avec l’iPod Nano 8GB. Merci à otto pour le tuyau

Fact 2: 37in LCD prices are still half the 50in Plasmas sorry Don - contradicting your point…:

1.  42in Plasmas manufacturers are trying to dump 42in Plasmas at almost half price from two months ago

2. 42in LCDs prices on the other hand are doing very well and drive prices up

3. Mainstream hasn’t reached the 50in LCDs or Plasmas  realm - steady prices so far…

PriceFad allows you to track the price trends on your favorite products - Gizmo Insider
I have this problem of tracking prices on various products for months and months before actually pulling the gun on the purchase. Yes, this doesn’t seem very weird for a techno-nerd like myself, however I always try to find the best price possible. So when I heard about this new website called PriceFad I knew it was right up my alley.

…I surfed around the website for a little bit this afternoon and am pretty impressed with the website. Going by my searches it looks as if the website “crawls” various deal websites such as FatWallet.com for keywords and then creates the “data” from the posts it finds. The only downside I could see from this is if its automated in its data collecting, then the data might be skewed by people who mis-type or fake deals on various shopping retailers. I didn’t test this out as I don’t want to get flamed/banned from any of these deal forums, so hopefully the people over at PriceFad worked something into their algorithm to account for these types of posts.

But all in all, PriceFab is a very solid website for those who addicted to price-tracking and I defintely recommend checking it out when making your next purchase.

Also, great to know about PriceProtectr (isn’t this tr suffix so off nowadays…) - I guess the two services operate in a web2.0-ish manner doing the best to make the customer aware of more market information.

PriceFad Tracks & Charts Product History
PriceFad Tracks & Charts Product History
July 22, 2007 — 10:58 AM PDT — by Kristen Nicole — Share This

PriceFad is a new site that lets you see the historical price trends of a particular product, to help you see if today’s price is really the best price.

The service pulls data from all over the web to accumulate the price history of particular items. You just type in the name of a product that you’re looking for, and PriceFad will give you the historical price points for that item on a graph. View by month, week or day, and see the data for a range of 1 day to a year. Toggle between average and detailed reports. You can chart the price history of two additional products for comparison purposes, which are provided in drop down boxes that list items available for you to choose from. There is also the option of having email alerts sent to you when a price changes, or you can subscribe to a product via RSS.

This site has a large amount of data for electronic items, such as GPS trackers, monitors, memory cards and television screens. This is probably due to the exacting nature of the product names. It would be additionally helpful to be able to enter the URL or other identifying mark, such as the ISBN number, to help track more products in more ways. A service like PriceFad could be a great ingredient for all sorts of mashups. Similar services include Farecast and PriceProtectr.

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