Access structured Amazon pricing data through SellerApp’s API to power competitor tracking, price comparisons, and pricing intelligence in your application.
Illustrative walkthrough in four stages: a pricing request for ASIN B0EXAMPLE01 on Amazon US goes to the SellerApp Pricing API, which returns structured pricing data. Your application shows the current price of $39.00 against a competitor at $36.50 and flags that the competitor dropped below your price.
Four scenes: your pricing feature needs structured data from a product listing. Building it yourself means a pipeline your team runs: collect changing prices, standardize different formats, and maintain retries and upkeep. With SellerApp, the Pricing API returns a structured response to your application. Your team then builds the pricing experience, such as reviewing prices and building workflows. You still own storage, caching and app logic.
Your feature needs structured pricing data.
Your team runs and repairs the data pipeline.
Start with structured pricing responses.
Build the pricing experience your customers need.
You own storage, caching and app logic.
Explore the data behind your pricing decisions.
The listing price for a new-condition product.
Understand which marketplace the price belongs to.
Review available fees alongside the listing price.
See the sellers associated with a listing.
Compare available offers for the same product.
Offer-level fields and coverage are confirmed with the API team before you integrate.
Identify the featured offer where available.
Field names and marketplace availability are confirmed during evaluation. Never a Buy Box guarantee.
Compare price observations over time.
Native history depth is confirmed with the API team. Your application can also store each response to build its own history.
Review shipping charges alongside the item price.
Which price components are returned, and for which offers, is confirmed with the API team.
Follow the data as your pricing view comes together.
First, connect the response to the right product.
"asin": "B0EXAMPLE01", "title": "Insulated Water Bottle, 750 ml"
Turn the price and currency into a readable price display.
"listing_price_new": 39.00, "currency_code": "USD"
Show how many sellers are associated with this listing.
"number_of_sellers": 2
Your application combines the returned fee components.
"referral_fee": 5.85, "fba_fee": 4.37
Store observations over time to build price history and your own alerts.
History, storage and alert logic are managed by your application.
SellerApp supplies the data. Your application creates the experience.
curl --location 'https://api.sellerapp.com/sellmetricsv2/products?geo=us&productIds=B0EXAMPLE01&price_detail=1&fee_detail=1' \ --header 'client-id: YOUR_CLIENT_ID' \ --header 'token: YOUR_TOKEN'
[{
"product_attributes": {
"asin": "B0EXAMPLE01",
"title": "Insulated Water Bottle, 750 ml",
"number_of_sellers": 2
},
"price_details": {
"listing_price_new": 39.00,
"currency_code": "USD"
},
"fee_details": {
"referral_fee": 5.85,
"fba_fee": 4.37
}
}]Help users compare available offers and spot changes.
See which offer needs a closer look.
Illustrative example. Confirm offer-level data availability with the API team.
Use stored observations to put the current price in context.
Understand the current price in context.
Your application stores observations and calculates comparisons. Confirm any API-provided historical coverage separately.
Combine pricing data with your own costs and decision logic.
Build recommendations around your business rules.
Your application calculates suggestions. The Pricing API does not change Amazon prices.
Put the available Featured Offer information beside your own offer.
Your offer is $2.50 higher
Understand the offer gap before deciding what to do.
Confirm Featured Offer fields for your marketplace. Price alone does not determine Featured Offer selection.
Check new observations against rules defined in your software.
Turn a relevant change into an actionable notification.
Your application schedules requests, checks rules, and sends notifications.
Agree on data, markets and volume.
Validate data with your credentials.
Map the response into your software.
Launch and review usage as you grow.
SellerApp Data access, documentation and agreed support.
Your team Integration, storage and application operation.
Each request sends two headers: client-id and token. SellerApp issues the credentials. Keep them server-side.
--header 'client-id: YOUR_CLIENT_ID' --header 'token: YOUR_TOKEN'
https://api.sellerapp.com/sellmetricsv2 + endpoint, e.g. /productsgeo sets the marketplace, e.g. usproductIds takes ASINsprice_detail=1 and fee_detail=1 choose what’s returnedJSON array, one object per product, grouped into product_attributes, price_details and fee_details. Prices are numbers with a separate currency_code.
Plan for it now: log status and payload, retry transient failures with backoff, and keep the last good value with its timestamp.
We don’t describe this data as real-time unless the confirmed freshness supports it.
The Product API reference includes request examples and a sample response.
Open the API documentationCompare stored observations to pinpoint the change.
Place your price among competing offers.
Combine the API’s price and fees with your own costs.
Set a threshold. Your app checks and notifies.
Confirm what you can retrieve.
Understand timing and missing responses.
Agree how the integration will operate.
Assessing brands’ pricing took manual effort.
Pricing intelligence built into their evaluation process.
No figures are claimed.
Source: SellerApp API Solutions document. This shows pricing-related intelligence in use, not a specific Pricing API endpoint. Other SellerApp API customers use reviews, keyword, sales-estimate and product-attribute data.
Access and commercial terms depend on the agreed plan. Bring these answers and we’ll scope it with you.
The published Product Details reference returns listing price and currency, Amazon referral and FBA fees, and the number of sellers. Competitor offers, Buy Box, price history and shipping are described for this API; we confirm their fields for your use case.
You choose a marketplace with the geo parameter, for example us. We confirm the full list for pricing data during evaluation.
Confirm with the API team. Update frequency depends on marketplace and product, and we only call it real-time if the confirmed freshness supports that.
Historical pricing is described for this API. Depth and granularity are confirmed with the API team. You can also store each response to build your own history.
Offer-level competitor pricing is described for this API. We confirm the fields and coverage before you integrate.
Featured-offer information is described where available. We confirm the fields for your marketplace. The API supports analysis, not Buy Box wins.
Each request sends client-id and token headers, using credentials SellerApp issues.
A JSON array with one object per product, grouped into product_attributes, price_details and fee_details. See the example above and the API documentation.
They depend on your plan and are confirmed during commercial evaluation.
To confirm. Batch options for pricing data are confirmed with the API team.
Log each response status, retry transient failures with backoff, store values with timestamps and show users when data was last observed. Error codes are confirmed with the API team.
No. The Pricing API supplies data. Any price changes happen in your own software or through Amazon’s tools.
Yes, as an input. Your engine applies your rules and costs and makes any price changes through its own integration.
Request volume, marketplaces, number of products, history needs, refresh frequency and support. Discuss API pricing.
Ask the API team about evaluation access for your use case.
Yes, the scope is agreed per integration. Talk to us about what your team needs.
That’s covered by your agreement. Confirm your use case with the API team.
They’re set in your agreement. Confirm caching and redistribution terms before you build.
We review volume, coverage and plan with you as your product scales.
Amazon’s own APIs mainly cover your authorized seller account. SellerApp supplies structured product and competitor data. Confirm which fits each feature you plan to build.
Tell us what you’re building, which Amazon marketplaces you need, and the pricing intelligence your application requires. We’ll help you evaluate the right API integration.