Say It Like a Sentence
Type the product and the conditions together, the way you'd tell a colleague what to look for. There's no filter panel to learn and no query syntax to get right.
Amazon's search matches your words. AllyHub returns the products that match your conditions — and narrows them to the few worth choosing between.
Buying well is a filtering problem, not a searching problem. The items below trace one run in order — how you say it, what comes back, what gets flagged in it, and where it goes next.
Type the product and the conditions together, the way you'd tell a colleague what to look for. There's no filter panel to learn and no query syntax to get right.
A price ceiling, a star floor, Prime only — those conditions apply as AllyHub works the search results, so products outside them never land in the table, rather than being filtered out afterwards.
Shoppers call the same thing three names, and Amazon answers each differently. Run "cordless vacuum" and "stick vacuum" together in one go; AllyHub merges what they return and drops the duplicate ASINs.
Amazon seeds sponsored placements through the results. AllyHub carries that label into your table so you can see which rows are ads and weigh them yourself — it marks them rather than removing them.
Results come back one row per product with the same columns filled the same way, so comparing candidates is reading across a table instead of opening fifteen tabs and losing your place.
Export as CSV or JSON, or pull results through the API into the sheet or system you already work in. Nothing here asks you to register as an Amazon developer or write a parser.
From a keyword and a budget to a shortlist you can act on, in three steps.
Paste in what you're shopping for, then add the limits that decide it for you. AllyHub reads them straight from the sentence — no form to fill in first.
It pages through the search results and records each product's title, ASIN, link, price, star rating, number of ratings, image, and whether Amazon marked it Sponsored.
Sort the table, pick your two or three, and buy or brief with the evidence attached. Save the run as a Playbook and it repeats on whatever schedule you set.
Scraper APIs hand you a dump. Seller suites hand you a database. Neither hands you a choice.
The scraper APIs start with an input payload to fill in and a run to pay for, then hand back a JSON dump you still have to read. AllyHub's output is meant for the person making the purchase, not for a parser.
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Helium 10, AMZScout and the rest sell a monthly seat on a stored product database plus a filter panel to mine it with — built for people who do this for a living. AllyHub reads what Amazon is showing right now, for the one purchase in front of you.
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The free filter extensions work only on the page already loaded in front of you — they hide rows on that screen and nothing more, and what you found dies with the tab you close. An AllyHub shortlist outlives the session it came from.
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Procurement repeats. Keep it as a Playbook and each rerun builds on what it already knows about this category, so the quarterly refresh costs less and lands faster than the first pass did.
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Buyers, sourcing agents, category analysts, and anyone who has to justify the purchase afterwards.
Everything on the first screen is rated 4.4, and you buy this kind of thing once every eight years. Hand AllyHub your budget and your must-haves, and the decision lands as a handful of real candidates instead of a wall of near-identical listings.
A client sends one line — "find me a good travel kettle under $30" — and expects three options and a reason by end of day. What comes back is something you can forward as it is, with the reasoning already sitting next to each option.
The shelf you're describing changes every time you open it — personalised results, rotating placements, a different sort order — so what you told the team last month can't be checked against what's there now. A saved run answers the same question the same way each quarter.
Forty of the same item, a hard cap per unit, and an approver who wants to know why this one and not the cheaper one. Attach the shortlist to the requisition and the alternatives are right there, along with where each of them fell short.
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Quick answers on searching Amazon by your own conditions and getting back a shortlist.
It runs a keyword search on Amazon and returns the matching listings as structured records instead of a page you scroll. AllyHub's version takes the conditions you'd buy under as part of the search itself, so what comes back is already narrowed to candidates worth weighing.
Yes. A single search with your conditions costs nothing on the free plan. Wider sweeps, scheduled reruns, and exports that feed a purchasing system are what the paid plans cover.
Any Amazon storefront — .com, .co.uk, .de, .co.jp and the rest — from one instruction, and the columns come back identical, so a UK run and a US run can sit in the same sheet. Results download as CSV or JSON, or move through the API into whatever you already work in.
Not skip — mark. Sponsored placements arrive in your table carrying the label Amazon gave them, so you can see which rows are ads and discount them yourself. AllyHub marks them rather than removing them, which also lets you read what's being advertised in the category on purpose.
Yes, and it's usually worth doing. Buyers rarely agree on what a thing is called, and Amazon answers each wording differently. Give AllyHub every phrasing you'd try and it merges what they return into one list, with the repeats collapsed by ASIN.
Most of them price every run the same way, whether it's your first search of a category or your fiftieth, and leave the reading to you. AllyHub keeps the run and what it learned about your conditions, so your AllyHub never starts from scratch again and the next sweep of the same category returns faster than the one before.