Zeezaw: Find Savings On Amazon

December 8th, 2009 No Comments » | POSTED BY ROB

Zeezaw

The interestingly named Zeezaw is a new website that monitors Amazon for price changes and aims to notify you when the item matches your chosen price:

All you do is type into Zeezaw how much you ARE prepared to pay and as soon as that item comes within your budget, you are immediately sent an e-mail from the Zeezaw team and then you are then just a couple of clicks away from buying something they really want and you can afford.

Such sites are quite common in the US, but Zeezaw considers itself as the UK’s first “price drop” website, having launched back in September.

It’s particularly useful around Christmas when you can see your friends and family’s Amazon wishlists and get alerted when the price drops to a level that you’re comfortable with. I’d suggest that you’re realistic about the prices you want to pay though, as you might be asking a bit much to get a 90% discount on a PlayStation 3 – it might be worth setting up an alert for, say, 5% off the initial price – once that’s reached, decide whether the price is low enough, if not, drop the alert by another 5% and sit and wait.

Zeezaw is free to use – they take a small amount on each purchase that you make – this doesn’t alter the price you pay, they’re effectively being paid by Amazon for each transaction.





Leave a Comment or Discuss in the Forum

Get Updates

Sign up for weekly alerts:

RSS Feed - Money Watch on Twitter



Recent Money Watch Articles

  1. Bank Bonuses “Infographic”
  2. Unemployed? There’s An App For That…
  3. Government Now Offering “Free Financial Advice”
  4. Google Finance Redirecting To Hong Kong?
  5. Snippa: Another New Group Buying Site
  6. iSold.com: Sell Your House With Tesco
  7. £20 Elgar Notes Disappearing In June
  8. Virgin Bank To Charge For Accounts

Money Watch Categories

banking Banks Budget Business cars charity Children christmas Credit Credit Cards Debt discount Economy entertainment Featured fraud free fun General icesave Insurance Interest Rates Investments jobs Links Loans money Money Making Money Saving Mortgages New Products Pensions Property recession redundancy Savings security shopping spending Stocks and Shares Students Tax technology Tips Tools



More Information