Noon.com Seller & Buy Box Monitor

Every seller of a noon.com product — their price, their stock, and which one is actually getting the sale.

What you get

A table with one row per seller offer: the product, the seller's name, their price, how many units they have and whether noon ships it for them. Each row also carries the answers you would otherwise have to work out yourself — who is currently winning the sale, what the cheapest offer on the product is, and how much more the winner charges than the cheapest.

That last number is the point. The seller who wins is regularly not the cheapest one: on a live product we measured a winner at 2,299 with a single unit left, while three competitors sat at 2,399 and above with plenty of stock. If you assume the lowest price wins, you will price yourself down for nothing.

What you can do with it

• Watch who undercuts you on your own products, and by how much.
• See when the winning seller changes hands, and what it took.
• Spot competitors running low on stock before they do.
• Check whether winning is worth the discount — the overpay column tells you what the current winner gets away with.
• Put it on a schedule and the result becomes a day-by-day feed of your competition.

How to use it

Paste the links of the products you care about, or their codes — both work, and you can mix them. Don't have a list yet? Give it keywords or a category page instead and it will find the products first. Choose the marketplace, set how many products to check, press Start.

Two things worth knowing before you press it:

• Searching by keyword is slower and heavier than naming products directly, because every product found has to be opened one by one.
• By default you get a row per seller, which is what you want for sorting and pivots. If you feed the result into your own code, switch the layout to one row per product and the sellers come grouped inside it.

Good to know

• Stock is what the seller declares on the page, not a warehouse count.
• Availability by city does not exist on noon, so it is not in the data.
• Some products publish extra signals — how many sold recently, how few are left, whether the price is the lowest it has been in a month. These come from badges noon chooses to show, so they are there for some products and absent for most.
• The manufacturer's model number is whatever the seller typed. Sometimes a real barcode, sometimes a marketing name.

What it costs

$0.50 per 1,000 seller offers, plus $0.005 per run. A product carries three to four sellers on average, so 1,000 products cost roughly $1.75. On top of that Apify bills your account for what the run consumes on the platform — computing time and data transfer. Every product is opened separately here, so in our own measurements that came to roughly $0.14 per 1,000 products.

Support

Questions, a field you need that is not here, or another marketplace — write to admin@noonseller.ae or visit noonseller.ae.

This is an independent tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to noon.com.

Related actors

• Noon.com Product & Ads Scraper — search results with paid placements marked.
• Noon.com Reviews Scraper — what buyers write, with dates and translations.