Deal bots save money in three ways: a promo code before checkout, cashback after the purchase, and a price alert so you buy when the price actually drops.
We made no purchases and did not test codes at checkout. For each bot we opened its t.me page and looked for the service behind it: a link to the bot from the service's website or channel. From those sources we took what the bot does, where its codes or prices come from and what it costs. Bots whose function is known only from their name, bots that sell loyalty points and discounts, and cashback bots whose link to the service could not be confirmed were left out.
On marketplaces prices move daily, and a tracker that alerts you at the right moment saves more than most codes. A tracker that keeps the price history also tells you whether a "sale" is real. Set a target price instead of watching every change.
A code from a bot is only worth something if it applies at checkout, so test it before filling the cart. Prefer codes listed with a store and a date; codes without a source or an expiry date are usually dead. Never enter card details into a bot to "activate" a code, real codes are typed on the store's site.
Cashback services pay a share of the store's commission back to you, weeks after the purchase and only if you opened the store through their link. Compare the rate with the store's own loyalty program, and check the minimum payout and the withdrawal methods available in your country before relying on it.
Yes, Smart Price Tracker (@DealTrackerProBot) tracks Amazon India and Flipkart, with price-drop, target-price and restock alerts; it does not cover other stores or countries.
Codes from a legitimate service are free, since the service earns from stores; bots that sell codes or ask for card details are not in this rating.
Not on this page yet; the AliExpress bots we have verified answer only in Russian or Portuguese.
You open the store through the service's link, buy as usual, and a share of the commission is credited to you after the return period ends.