Track supplier and wholesale prices per SKU and MOQ tier. Send the supplier links you already have as a list, or upload your catalogue, and get the prices back matched to your SKUs, ready to load into your ERP through the REST API or a CSV file.
The same SKU is USD 0.88 at MOQ 100, USD 0.74 at MOQ 1,000 and USD 0.61 at MOQ 5,000. When a supplier removes or re-bands a tier, your costed margin changes overnight and nothing in your ERP tells you.
Wholesale catalogues run to tens of thousands of SKUs across suppliers, regions and currencies. Checking a sample by hand each quarter means you only ever see the SKUs you already suspected.
Distributors in different regions get different pricing. Without monitoring, channel conflict erupts when an end customer compares your German list price against your Polish one.
New SKUs appear, items are discontinued, lead times move. Manual reconciliation falls behind reality, so quotes go out against a cost base that no longer exists.
A supplier who did not raise their price can still cost you more after an FX move or a lead-time change. Without a dated record, you cannot separate the two.
Much B2B pricing sits behind an account. Anything that needs a session is quietly excluded from the spreadsheet, which is usually where the largest volumes are.
Per 1,000 delivered pages — catalogue-scale monitoring priced per page, not per seat
Ready-made endpoints across B2B portals, marketplaces and retailers
Free requests on every new account — test your own supplier list before you commit
Suppliers, B2B portals, distributor sites and competitor wholesalers across regions.
Wholesale prices, MOQ tiers, lead times and currency extracted automatically and diffed against the last run.
Load structured B2B data into SAP, Oracle, Dynamics or your in-house pricing engine through the REST API or a CSV export.
Supplier price monitoring is a diff, not a scrape. The value is not today's number — it is the difference between today's number and the one you quoted against.
Each supplier page is fetched with JavaScript rendering, so tier tables built after page load are read the same as static ones. Where pricing sits behind an account, the run carries your session so the price captured is the price your account is actually offered — not the public guide price.
supplier-b.cn still shows USD 0.88 at MOQ 1,000, so a headline check says nothing changed. The MOQ 5,000 band that used to sit at USD 0.69 is gone. The diff flags a removed tier, which is the change that actually moves your landed cost on a full-container order.
The change arrives as a dated row with supplier, SKU, MOQ band, unit price, currency, lead time and the previous value — by REST API or CSV into SAP, Dynamics, Oracle or a pricing sheet. Your margin model reads it directly; nobody opens a supplier portal to retype a number.
A wholesale price on its own is not a cost. Four fields decide whether two numbers can be put side by side at all.
A price means nothing without the volume it is quoted at. Bands differ per supplier and are frequently re-cut, so every tier is captured separately rather than flattened into one 'price' column.
The same supplier quoting USD and a distributor quoting EUR are not comparable without the date the price was read. Every row is stamped so an FX move can be separated from a real price rise.
A cheaper unit price at a 60-day lead time or a different incoterm is not cheaper. Where the supplier publishes these, they ride along with the price instead of being reconstructed later from memory.
Supplier titles are inconsistent — '2 m braided', '2M 60W', '3A 2 meter'. Listings are matched back to your internal SKU so a price change lands on the right line in your cost model.
Most bad sourcing decisions come from comparing two numbers that were never comparable. Three cases account for almost all of it.
USD 0.61 at MOQ 5,000 beats USD 0.74 at MOQ 1,000 only if you can absorb five times the stock. Compared at the volume you actually order, the cheaper headline is often the more expensive decision.
A 3 A cable and a 60 W cable are both listed as 'USB-C 2 m'. Folding them into one price series produces a cost trend that tracks two different products and explains a margin gap that was never real.
An EXW quote and a DDP quote are separated by a shipping cost that does not appear on either page. Monitoring records what was published and which terms it was published under, so the comparison happens in your model, not by eye.
You supply the supplier set and your catalogue. You receive a dated, tiered cost row per supplier listing, matched to your own SKU.
Supplier product URLs, catalogue pages or search pages. B2B portals, distributor sites and competitor wholesalers.
https://supplier-a.cn/products/usb-c-cable-2mInternal SKU, description and your current landed cost. CSV upload or API push. Used to match supplier listings back to your lines.
CBL-USBC-2M, USB-C cable 2 m, USD 0.81Daily, weekly or on demand. Most wholesale catalogues move weekly, so a daily run is usually more than enough.
Weekly, Monday 06:00Where your negotiated pricing sits behind a login, credentials are stored securely and used only for your own runs.
Portal login for distributor-c.deREST API pull, scheduled CSV, or a push into your ERP import folder.
CSV to SFTP, weeklyOne row per supplier price tier, 11 columns each
Delivered by REST API, CSV export or a scheduled push into your ERP. Every tier is its own dated row, so a removed MOQ band shows up as a change.
One row per supplier listing per tier per run. Every value is what the supplier published at the timestamp shown.
| your_sku | supplier | moq_min | unit_price | previous_price | currency | checked_at |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CBL-USBC-2M | supplier-a.cn | 1,000 | 0.74 | 0.74 | USD | 2026-09-22 06:04 |
| CBL-USBC-2M | supplier-b.cn | 1,000 | 0.88 | 0.88 | USD | 2026-09-22 06:04 |
| CBL-USBC-2M | supplier-b.cn | 5,000 | — | 0.69 | USD | 2026-09-22 06:04 |
| CBL-USBC-2M | supplier-d.in | 5,000 | 0.61 | — | USD | 2026-09-22 06:05 |
Tens of thousands of B2B SKUs across suppliers and regions — no code, no custom scrapers, no maintenance.
Every published price tier captured as its own row. Costed margin visible at the volume band you actually order.
Multi-region distributor pricing in one dated schema. Channel conflict visible before a customer finds it.
Scrape each supplier price list into the same columns: supplier, their SKU, MOQ tier, unit price and currency. You get one row per supplier listing per MOQ tier, so the same product from two vendors sits side by side and you compare at the volume you order.
Yes. Send up to 5,000 links in one API or MCP call, or up to 100,000 links in one JSON Lines upload. Each link comes back as one row.
By code first: when your row and the supplier row carry the same EAN, UPC or SKU, that match wins. Rows without a code are matched on title, brand and size. Unsure pairs go to review, so you check them yourself.
Stop reconciling B2B costed margins on quarterly reviews. Scrapewise gives wholesalers continuous, structured visibility into supplier and competitor pricing — across regions and tiers.
Common questions about supplier price monitoring with Scrapewise.
Yes. Every visible price tier per SKU is captured as its own row — base price, MOQ 100, MOQ 1,000 and so on — with the MOQ band stored alongside the price. A removed or re-banded tier shows up as a change even when the headline price is unmoved.