This page explains exactly how products end up on the site and in what order. It is short because the process is simple.
Where The Prices Come From
Prices come from Amazon's Creators API, which returns live listing data. The site refreshes it every day. Prices on Amazon can change at any moment, so the figure you see here may differ from the one on Amazon by the time you click. Always confirm the final price on the Amazon page before buying.
How Deals Are Ranked
Products are sorted by discount, from the largest saving down. The discount is the gap between the current price and the reference price Amazon supplies. That is a useful signal, but it is not a verdict, which is why the guides on this site explain how to judge a deal beyond the percentage.
List Price Versus Was Price
The list price is the manufacturer's suggested price. The was price is what Amazon says the item recently sold for. They can differ a lot, and a discount measured against a list price nobody paid looks bigger than it is. Where both are available, the site shows what Amazon reports so you can compare. The site does not claim any product's historical lowest price.
What Gets Filtered Out
On device pages, an accessory filter removes cases, cables and other add-ons that would otherwise crowd out the actual product. Items that do not belong on a page are removed. The aim is a list of the thing you came to buy.
No Paid Placement
Nobody pays to be listed or to rank higher. The order is set by discount. The site earns a commission when you buy through its links, as set out in the affiliate disclosure. Questions about the method can go through the contact page.