The record
Price changes
Nothing has moved yet — and this page says so rather than inventing something.
1 further reading differs from the one before and is waiting for a second clean read to agree. They are deliberately not listed: one reading is not yet a fact.
No confirmed price changes yet.
The record starts 25 August 2026, so there is not yet much history to change. When a tracked price moves and a second reading agrees, it appears here with both readings and the date of each.
An empty page is the honest answer today. We would rather show nothing than show a scrape that failed and call it a price cut.
How we decide something changed
A price has to survive four questions before it appears above.
- Did we actually read the page? A blocked request, a moved address or a page that returned nothing is a reading we did not get — never a price that fell. We record the failure and move on.
- Is it the same page? Prices read from a different address are a different page, not a change of price.
- Is it the same reader? Vendors show different currencies to different countries. A reading taken in a browser here and one taken by our server in Germany are kept apart, because one showing dollars and the other euros is not a repricing.
- Did it hold? A new price is published only after a second clean reading agrees. A page that swings back is a page that flickered, and converted prices that drift a fraction of a percent are the exchange rate rather than a decision.
What we can and cannot read
Every comparison site claims to check prices. This is ours, with the gaps named. Last clean reading: 27 August 2026.
An unattended fetch reaches the vendor's own pricing page and finds prices there.
109 of the tools we track.
The vendor refuses automated requests, so these are read by hand in a real browser. They are only as current as the last time somebody sat down and read them.
Bluehost, Canva, Chatgpt, Cloudways, Constantcontact, Drip, Kit, Nordvpn, Pipedrive, Quickbooks, Spyfu, Vultr
These turn away an unattended request. A person opening the page in a browser sees it normally, so the gap is our scheduling rather than the vendor hiding anything. Until a browser reading is taken, we record the refusal rather than guessing at a price.
Icedrive, Midjourney
Two limits worth stating plainly.
We read each page as an anonymous visitor from Germany. A vendor that prices by country may show you something else, which is why every figure links back to the page it came from.
Some pricing pages put monthly, yearly and lifetime rates behind a toggle — Mangools, Ubersuggest among them. An unattended fetch only ever sees whichever state the page opens in, so for those tools the automatic reading covers one billing mode rather than all of them.