Watches
Name the product, your limit and how many. Scout watches every listing of it.
Acquisition intelligence for collectors
Scout watches every listing of the sealed product you are chasing and tells you the moment one is available at your price. Arm Fetch and your own browser puts it in your cart before you have finished reading the alert.
Academy: full window · Amazon: full window · Gamestop: full window · Target: full window · Walmart: last 28d · TCGplayer: last 29d · Reseller range: full window
Scout checks every source it covers so you do not have to.
Retailer names and marks are trademarks of their respective owners. PackFresh is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any retailer shown.
Every panel below is the real component, drawing live data. Two features are still being built and say so.
Name the product, your limit and how many. Scout watches every listing of it.
Push the moment stock returns at or under your price — from anyone’s browser.
Arm it and Scout Edge carts it instantly, in your own browser — your account, your card, your checkout.
Retail against reseller asks and TCGplayer, so you know what a thing is worth.
When a thing actually comes back — counted from what happened, never predicted.
Every restock, sell-out and price move the network has seen.
Some drops aren’t first-come. Walmart draws winners for its highest-demand collectibles instead of selling on checkout speed — Scout catches every moment of one.
Name a price for something nobody has in stock and let the network find it.
Reserve funds against a watch so an acquisition completes without you at the keyboard.
Powerful underneath. Four steps for you.
Set your price limit and quantity — from your phone, the dashboard, or right on a product page.
Everyone running Scout Edge contributes what their browser sees.
A restock at or under your limit reaches your phone and, if Scout Relay is running, your computer too — in seconds.
Scout Edge carts it in your own browser while you are still reaching for your phone.
Detection is shared; buying is not. You are alerted to restocks your own machine never looked at. Fetch only ever runs on a machine you are running.
Name it once. Scout Edge watches for it in your own browser, Scout Relay and your phone tell you the second it is found, and arming Fetch means it is in your cart before you have put your phone down. Start from any of them — they share the same hunts, price limits and history.
Alerts, and what is on the shelf near you
Tells you the moment something is buyable, and shows what other collectors have found on shelves nearby. Photograph a shelf yourself and the next person benefits.
iOS beta · Android coming
Watches, compares, and buys — in your own browser
Reads the retailer page you are on, tells you when a watched item is back, and shows you if the same thing is cheaper somewhere else before you pay. Arm Fetch and it carts the item itself — your own login, your own card, your own checkout. Nothing rented, nothing shared: it is your browser, doing what you would do, faster.
Beta · direct download
Your hunts, live, on the machine in front of you
A small desktop app that keeps its own copy of your watch list and hands it straight to Scout Edge the moment your browser connects — so it is never waiting on the server. Shows you exactly what Scout is doing on this computer, and puts a native notification on your screen the instant something lands.
Beta · Windows
Everything in one place
Your hunts, your price limits, your history and what the network has seen. The web is where the account lives; Edge, Relay and the app are where the work happens.
Live
Because being told something is back is the easy half. The hard half is knowing whether to buy it, where it is cheapest, and getting there first.
Most tools: Tells you it is back in stock
Scout is built on a catalogue of more than 770,000 products with real market comparables, so an alert can say “$52.99, which is 1.08× MSRP” instead of just “in stock”. An alerting tool with no catalogue cannot answer that question at any price.
Most tools: Sends you to one listing
While you are on a retailer’s page, Scout compares what you are looking at against every other place the network has seen it recently — and says so before you pay, not after.
Most tools: Watches websites
Collectors using Scout photograph what is actually on the shelf near them. Online stock is one question; whether the shop two miles away has it is a different one, and no amount of website monitoring answers it.
Most tools: Pushes to one place and hopes you are looking
A restock reaches your phone and your computer at the same moment — Scout Relay puts a native alert right on your desktop the instant Scout Edge finds it, so a fast drop does not come down to which device happened to be in your hand.
Most tools: Notifies you and stops
Scout Edge adds the item in your own browser, on your own account, under a price limit you set. Nothing rented, nothing shared — it is your session, and no credentials are ever held by PackFresh.
Most tools: Ends at the notification
A purchase becomes a record with what you paid, so your collection has a real cost basis. Most tools are a bell; this one is the start of the record.
Scout is free to use while it is in beta.
Free while Scout is in beta. Sign in and name what you are hunting — on your phone, your computer, or right on a product page.