MAP price monitoring for brands

Google Shopping MAP monitoring

Google Shopping MAP monitoring that follows the offers

Google Shopping often exposes the reseller prices customers actually see first. MapInCheck helps brands capture those offers, compare them to MAP, and turn them into reviewable evidence.

Check the Google Shopping results buyers see

Google can show sponsored products, buying options, price comparisons, and merchant pages. MapInCheck collects reseller offers from these different result types instead of relying on a single ad position.

  • Capture merchant name, advertised price, product title, and destination URL.
  • Include evidence links and screenshots for review and reseller follow-up.
  • Use catalog matching so generic Google results do not become noise.

Reduce missed dealers and false positives

Google Shopping can return broad or misleading results. MapInCheck matches offers to your catalog, shows which sellers were checked, and lets your team review uncertain matches before taking action.

Why teams use it

From a low price to reseller follow-up

MapInCheck keeps the product, listing, screenshot, reseller contact, and follow-up history together.

Find

Catalog-based scans

Start from your SKUs, MAP values, and identifiers so monitoring is focused on the products you actually manage.

Prove

Evidence records

Attach prices, screenshots, links, sources, and seller context to the scan that found the issue.

Act

Reseller follow-up

Review results by seller, export reports, and send branded notices from the same place.

FAQ

Common questions

How do monitoring credits work for Google Shopping?

One monitoring credit covers one completed SKU check on one source. Checking one SKU on Google Shopping and Amazon uses 2 credits: one for each source. Internal discovery calls, retries, and evidence capture do not add customer credits.

Why check dealer sites as well as Google Shopping?

Shopping ads can appear, pause, or disappear while the reseller's product page remains live. Google Shopping is useful for discovering active offers, and saved direct dealer URLs provide a second view by rechecking the product page itself. No source sees every offer continuously, but using both reduces blind spots.