[dealforager]

Same! So much so that I built a website specifically for this: https://www.dealforager.com

It's pretty bare bones, but the problem I was trying to fix was that it took me a long time to browse the Amazon Warehouse offers trying to find the best deals. Amazon doesn't make it easy since they don't show the new and used prices side by side if you search directly under the Amazon Warehouse category. There is also no way to sort by discount. I wasted many hours until one day I decided it was faster to spend a few weeks automating this process.

[LeoPanthera]

The first thing on the front page are some Apple-clone earbuds which are apparently "normally" $5000, discounted to "only" $189.

I think you have some data problems.

[dealforager]

I just look at the new price and used price, so the data problem is on Amazon's end. I have no way to tell whether an item that is sold for $5000 is truly worth $5000 or not. I have tried implementing a check for this in the past using some statistics, but I decided it's better to leave some potential bad deals on than to remove them but also remove other really good deals. I've contacted Amazon's customer service about that particular item and they told me they would forward it to the right team, but I don't know if they have policies against ridiculous prices.

[Jleagle]

"This site can’t be reached"

[dealforager]

Sorry, for some reason I have to put the "www." before the URL and forgot to do that. I edited the comment and I'll look into fixing that.

Edit: saw replies, I'll just say it's Monday morning and leave it at that.

[ddoran]

No, you misspelt forager as forger in the URL :)

[macintux]

You're missing an "a"

[boplicity]

https://dealforager.com

[rhacker]

dealfor-A-ger, like your username?