Search for a product you actually buy — groceries, vitamins, supplements, everyday health and beauty — pick the right match, and we'll watch its price across Australian retailers for you. No browsing endless deal feeds.
Prices are what the retailer was showing when we last checked, and specials can end without notice — always confirm in store or on the retailer's own site. MySpeshlz may earn a commission on purchases made via retailer links, at no extra cost to you.
No mock data, no guesswork — MySpeshlz reads the listings each retailer publishes, the same specials and markdowns you'd spot walking the aisle yourself, just without the walking.
A specials-notification service, not a deal-aggregation feed. Every alert is tied to a product you specifically chose.
Type the product you buy every week. We search the supermarkets and the chemists together and show you the exact matches, with current price, unit price and any specials or multi-buys.
Choose the right match and add it to your watchlist. Browse and build your list freely — no account needed until you want alerts.
Turn on notifications and we'll email you when the price drops, at any of the shops we track. We only ask for your email at this point, so we know where to send it.
Two supermarkets and three health retailers. We read each one's own published listings, link you straight back to them to buy, and can email you when a price drops at any of them.
We search the full Woolworths catalogue, with current specials and multi-buy pricing.
Search across the Coles catalogue with current price, unit price and any specials or multi-buy pricing.
Vitamins, supplements and everyday health lines, with the manufacturer's RRP shown alongside the current price exactly as Chemist Warehouse publishes it.
The vitamins and supplements range, so you can see how a pharmacy price compares with the supermarkets on the same day.
Protein, creatine and sports nutrition — the sizes and formats the supermarkets don't carry.
Short, plain-English guides to the mechanics behind the price tickets — no fluff, no jargon.
A "was" price only counts if it was genuinely the selling price for long enough. A court has now put a number on how long.
Read the guide →Packaged groceries cycle rather than discount at random. Knowing the interval tells you exactly how many to buy.
Read the guide →Both turn their catalogue over on the same morning. Which day you shop is not a neutral choice.
Read the guide →