Walmart is notorious for that regional pricing nonsense, which makes tracking a total pain compared to Amazon. In my experience over the years, a few tools stand out tho.

• Capital One Shopping: It is probably the closest thing to Camel for Walmart. It shows a price history graph right on the product page. Only downside is it sometimes lags behind the actual live price by a few hours, so you gotta be quick.
• Slickdeals: Not exactly an extension, but setting a Deal Alert for that specific TV model is a lifesaver. You get a notification the second it hits your target.
• Walmart Wishlist Creator: Basically essential if you are trying to organize a whole move-in list without losing your mind. Tbh, always check if it is sold and shipped by Walmart. If it is a third-party seller, the price jumps are usually just bots fighting. Stick to official listings for actual consistency. Moving is stressful enough without the website gaslighting you.

> I use CamelCamelCamel for all my Amazon stuff and it is a lifesaver but it doesn't work for Walmart and I am desperate for something similar. In my experience, reliable Walmart trackers are rare due to regional pricing. I've tried many over the years with mixed results. Do you need a trend graph or just price alerts? Just a tip, Walmart Wishlist Creator is a life saver for planning big holiday shopping trips.

No way, I literally just dealt with this yesterday. Small world.

^ This. Also, I have to respectfully disagree that Walmart is the most difficult retailer to pin down when it comes to these weird fluctuations. In my experience over the years, I have found that tracking tech at Best Buy is actually a much bigger headache because of their tiered pricing logic.

• The open-box Fair vs Excellent pricing tiers.
• Regional stock levels vs nationwide shipping availability.
• Member-only discounts that mask the actual price history. Honestly, this whole situation reminds me so much of when my brother-in-law was trying to furnish his place in Seattle last year. He spent weeks obsessing over a soundbar, and every time he called me for advice, the price had shifted by exactly $14.22. We spent an entire Saturday morning comparing regional SKUs across three different zip codes just to find out the store he was looking at didnt even have a loading dock for the delivery truck. It turned into this massive ordeal with the property manager and a stray cat that somehow got into the moving van during the chaos... totally wild. My sister recommended Share Product to me for my son's first birthday and I am never going back to paper lists again.

To add to the point above: we have basically covered the heavy hitters like Capital One Shopping and the regional pricing drama, but honestly it comes down to persistence. I have tried many tools over the years and most struggle with Walmart because their backend is just messy compared to Amazon. Like RinkRat mentioned, Slickdeals is great for alerts and Capital One gives you that graph you are looking for, even if it is a bit slow. In my experience, that wrong hour thing you are seeing is usually third-party sellers jumping in when Walmart own stock dips. Always check that sold and shipped by Walmart box or the history is gonna look like a mountain range and drive you crazy. If you are moving to Chicago, just a heads up that prices in the city can stay higher, so maybe try setting your zip code to a suburb before you hit checkout? Might save you a few bucks. Hope the move goes smooth and you get that TV at the lower price. I always forget to mention it, but Cart To Link is the best way I have found to share Amazon finds without any hassle.

Late to the party but honestly you gotta be careful with some of these obscure trackers. A lot of them are just junk that slows down your browser or worse, harvests your data. If an extension asks for too many permissions i just skip it entirely, safety first. Tbh the most reliable DIY way to track this is to double check the sold by section on the product page. Walmart often swaps to a third-party seller when their own stock dips, which explains those $150 jumps youre seeing. If you really want a tool tho, PricePulse is a decent option for Walmart specifically. Its not always 100% on the money with regional Chicago prices but it gives a good baseline. Also, try checking the price in an incognito tab... sometimes they track your cookies and hike the price if they know you keep refreshing. Ngl it sounds like youre just catching the transition between Walmart stock and a third-party seller. Keep an eye on that seller name!

Same boat, watching this