Cheapest, but it has to work.
Stamped compares prices on anything you can buy — electronics, tools, home goods, kitchen gear, toys, supplements, whatever you're looking at — across new, refurbished, and used listings at the same time.
Stamped compares prices on anything you can buy — electronics, tools, home goods, kitchen gear, toys, supplements, whatever you're looking at — across new, refurbished, and used listings at the same time.
You give it a product. It pulls the price from every condition tier it can find — new retail, manufacturer-certified refurbished, and used marketplace listings — puts them on one page, and adds shipping so you're comparing what you'd actually pay rather than what the price tag says.
Then it stamps one. Not the cheapest listing outright: the cheapest one that still clears a return window, a seller rating, a condition disclosure, and active buyer protection. Everything that fails those checks still shows up, unstamped, so you can take the risk deliberately if you want to.
Two problems with how prices get compared today.
The first is shipping. Most comparison tools rank on sticker price. But a $27.99 item at a retailer with a $35 free-shipping minimum lands at $34.98, and a $34.99 item at a retailer with a $59 minimum lands at $47.98. We've measured cases where shipping ate 28% of an apparent saving. The cheapest sticker is routinely not the cheapest purchase, and almost nobody surfaces that cleanly.
The second is that "cheapest" is a trap without a floor under it. The lowest number on a page is often attached to a seller with no return policy and no disclosure of what condition the thing is actually in. That price isn't a deal, it's a bet. Stamped's whole design is the refusal to present those two as equivalent.
Stamped is early and built in the open. The search page runs against a live marketplace API when it's connected, and falls back to clearly-labelled illustrative demo data when it isn't — the footer tells you which one you're looking at, on every search. Retailer coverage is expanding. Nothing here is a finished product yet, and we'd rather say that than dress it up.
Stamped is an independent project, built and run by one person rather than a funded team. It has no investors to satisfy, no growth targets that require it to get worse, and no advertisers whose products it has to flatter. That's a real limitation on how fast it moves and a real advantage in whose interests it serves.
Price corrections, a listing that carries the badge but shouldn't, retailer partnerships, or press — all of it goes to the same place. See Contact.
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