It will also email you when items on your list are about to expire, so you can extend your price tracking of the item in question, if desired. If the price drops more than 5 percent, Honey will send an email to alert you. When you click the “Add to DropList” button, you can tell Honey to watch the price of that item for either 30, 60 or 90 days. You can also add items to your DropList from Amazon’s shopping cart, if you prefer. The extension adds Honey badges to the page, including one that flags whether or not the item is the “best deal” (or how much you’d save by shopping elsewhere), as well as the new “Add to DropList” option. To use the feature, you simply visit a product page on Amazon after having installed the Honey extension. With DropList, Honey can now directly notify you when it’s time to snag the items you’re watching.
This was designed to help Honey users better understand if it was now a good time to buy, or if they should wait for prices to fall. It had earlier launched an informational feature called Price History, which displays historical pricing data on any product on Amazon’s marketplace. The feature is an expansion of Honey’s earlier efforts to help provide helpful pricing information to Amazon shoppers. DropList’s launch is an effort to change that. With its heavy focus on finding coupon codes, Honey has been missing out somewhat on making itself indispensable those online shoppers who mostly buy from Amazon. Initially conceived as an easier way to find savings by tracking sales and retailers’ promo codes, the company is now expanding its selection of online shopping tools to include an Amazon price drop tracker called DropList, along with other new tools for finding travel deals.
#HONEY FIREFOX INSTALL#
Since its launch several years ago, the deal-finding browser add-on Honey has grown its install base to 4.4 million users on Chrome, in addition to its smaller presence on Firefox and Safari.
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