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An M.Video product page shows only the current tag and a crossed-out "old" one — where that "was" price came from, the store doesn't say. Palert builds price charts for M.Video products and sends an alert when electronics genuinely get cheaper.
Palert on an M.Video product page: the price history tells a real promo from the usual level.
Copy the product link or product code from the M.Video website and add it in the app.palert.ru web app — registration is free, no bank card needed. You can also add a whole category: Palert will watch every product in it.
The chart shows what the TV or the laptop cost previously, whether the current "promo" was a real drop, and how often the model gets cheaper. History depth — from 1 to 12 months depending on your plan.
Set a target price or alerts for any price change. Palert checks prices regularly: as soon as the condition fires, a message arrives via Telegram, MAX, Email, or Push — all that's left is to put the item in the cart in time.
Before big promos — 11.11, Black Friday, New Year sales — the base price of electronics often creeps up, and a "30% discount" merely returns it to the usual level. The M.Video page shows only "was" and "now"; the only way to check whether the drop was real is a chart spanning several months.
The "price with bonuses" looks attractive, but bonus rubles still have to be earned, and they can't be spent on everything or at any time. The actual purchase price is the one you pay with your card. That's exactly what Palert tracks, so the chart shows the real dynamics, not the marketing ones.
A TV, a fridge, or a flagship smartphone costs tens or even hundreds of thousands of rubles. The same model can get 20–30% cheaper within a season: when the next generation launches, at a leftover clearance, during bank promos. Mistiming the purchase costs more here than anywhere.
M.Video shows prices for the selected region: the same TV can cost differently in Moscow and Chelyabinsk — local warehouses and logistics play their part. Someone else's "great price" screenshot guarantees nothing. The reliable reference is how the specific product's price moved over time.
The Palert database holds millions of products from ten platforms, including M.Video. Every item — from a cable to a fridge — gets a chart: Free shows the last month, Basic — 3, Pro — 6, Premium — 12 months.
Only verified drops enter the Deals feed — each is checked against the product's price history. Especially useful ahead of 11.11 and Black Friday, when electronics "get cheaper" en masse on the storefront.
Third-party sellers operate on M.Video, including ones with imported goods — the same product can be sold at different prices. Palert collects both the main price and other sellers' offers.
No need to visit the site and check the price tag every day. Prices are checked regularly, and on a drop the message arrives via Telegram, MAX, Email, or Push — whichever suits you.
The Free plan is enough to vet an expensive purchase — say, a TV before a sale. When you need more trackings, the limits grow on paid plans.
If you're a seller or a brand, Palert helps watch competitors' prices on M.Video and other marketplaces: constant monitoring with alerts instead of one-off checks.