A short YouTube tutorial by Caitlin Sarian explaining how to verify whether Amazon Prime ‘deal days’ listings are true discounts by checking historical price charts on CamelCamelCamel. She demonstrates copying product links from Amazon into CamelCamelCamel for two items and shows both were not actually discounted (one was cheaper previously; another is at a yearly high). The clip ends with a brief call-to-action to follow/share.
A lot of the Amazon prime deal days are not actual deals. Here's how to check if you're getting a good deal or not. Go to your Amazon account, it'll show prime big deal days. It's anything that you've looked at in the past that are on sale or in a deal. I just clicked on this one. You copy the link, you then paste that link in a website called Camel Camel Camel. By the way, this is not an ad. I'm not getting paid. This is literally what I do every time I'm about to order something on Amazon. It'll then show you the price chart. So it clearly was 17.49 less than a month ago in September, which just shows this is actually not a deal. And just to make sure this in a one off circumstance, I did this a second time with another desk that they said was part of this deal day, copied the link, put it over to Camel Camel Camel and again, this was not a deal. If anything, this is the most expensive it's been in a whole year. And you can see the six month view that in July it was 28.40. Yet as of right now it's quote unquote on sale for 39.89 like and follow for more cyber security tips and be sure to share this with a fellow Amazon lover.
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