3 products are at a tracked low right now, and 19 stores have store-wide sales on.
Titan Audio reads dealer prices for every product in the gear guides and keeps the history. A product shows up here when it is genuinely cheap against its own record, not when a retailer prints a bigger number next to a smaller one.
- Priced against 90 days of its own history, so a fictional list price cannot manufacture a discount
- A permanent price cut stops being a deal once it becomes the new normal
- Every reading is a median across that product's dealers, so one odd scan cannot mint a deal
- Store-wide sales too: the brands, plugin sellers and dealers with a large share of their whole catalog marked down, sorted by discount
- Player also opens the 90-day price history on every product in the gear guides, not just the ones listed here
How this is worked out
Every product in the gear guides is scanned at its dealers on a rolling weekly cycle, and each reading is kept. A deal is a product whose latest reading sits in the bottom quarter of its trailing 90 days and is at least 5% below the highest price we have recorded in that window, with at least 30 days of history behind it. Each daily reading is itself the median across every dealer we read that day, so a single mispriced listing cannot put a product on this page, and any product whose recorded range is wider than half its own high is thrown out rather than published, because a range that wide is usually two listings for different products rather than a discount.
List prices are never used. In this industry they are routinely fictional, and a discount measured against one tells you nothing. Measuring a product against its own past means the claim is checkable and a price cut that becomes permanent expires on its own.