Scrape any product listing into Excel and let ScrapeSheet's price mode read the numbers and tell you who is cheapest, who is dearest and where you stand.
Competitor price monitoring means knowing what everyone else charges before you set your own price. Doing it by hand — opening tabs, jotting prices into a spreadsheet — eats your afternoon and is out of date by the next day. ScrapeSheet is a no-code Chrome extension that turns any product page or search results into a tidy price table, and then reads it for you.
Open a marketplace category, a competitor's shop page or a search results page and click Extract. ScrapeSheet auto-detects the repeating product cards and pulls the name, price, and link of every item into rows and columns. It follows pagination and infinite scroll, so a single run captures the whole catalogue rather than the first screen. Export to Excel .xlsx or CSV and you have a clean snapshot you can keep, sort and compare. Run it again whenever you want a fresh reading and save each dated file to build your own price history.
Beyond the raw export, ScrapeSheet's price mode reads the list on screen and returns a conclusion: the lowest and highest price, the average, and the clear outliers — the suspiciously cheap listing or the overpriced one. Instead of squinting at a column of numbers, you get the answer in plain terms. For pages that hide prices behind odd formatting, the AI extraction (using your own Claude or OpenAI key, BYOK, so no per-row fees) structures them for you. Start free; Pro lifts the row limit and reads every page.
How does ScrapeSheet help with competitor price monitoring?
Open a product listing or search results page and click Extract. ScrapeSheet pulls every product name and price into Excel, and its price-monitoring mode reads them and tells you the cheapest, the most expensive and where you sit.
Does it track prices automatically over time?
ScrapeSheet captures prices on demand when you run it on a page. To build a history, export on a schedule that suits you and keep the dated spreadsheets; each run gives you a fresh, clean snapshot.
Can it read prices across many pages of results?
Yes. It follows pagination and infinite scroll, so one run collects the full catalogue, not just the first page of results.
Related: web scraper to Excel · ad spy tool · ScrapeSheet home