dealseeker.app

What It Is

Dealseeker is an automated eBay search tool from Blumentals Software SIA. Its core purpose is to automate multiple eBay search tasks: users can set keywords, exclusion terms, categories, and listing types, then run multiple searches with one click and view newly matched items in a single view. It can also run in the background and send notifications when new matching items are listed on eBay. The page clearly states that “Dealseeker has been discontinued,” so its current availability is fundamentally limited.

Core Features and Product Form

The feature set is highly focused: saving searches in bulk, aggregating results, automated background searches, new-listing alerts, and reducing noise through negative keywords and category filters. It is suitable for collectors tracking rare items, traders looking for underpriced goods, and repair workshops searching for hard-to-find parts. Ease of use is a highlight—the copy emphasizes that no advanced computer skills are required and that users can get started within minutes. However, it is not a general-purpose SaaS platform; there is no visible support for team collaboration, permission management, workflows, reporting, or multi-platform ecommerce monitoring.

Pricing and Free Plan

Historical pricing included four tiers: Free, Basic, Pro, and Expert. The free plan supported 3 item searches, 10 searches per day, and automatic searches every hour. Paid plans ranged from $6/€6 to $19/€19 per month, with the main differences being the number of searches, daily search limits, and automatic search frequency. The terms state that users can cancel at any time, but payments already made are non-refundable, and prices may change. Since the service has been discontinued, its historical value for money is of limited practical relevance.

Security, Integrations, and Developer Capabilities

For third-party integrations, the text only indicates reliance on eBay and requires users to agree to eBay’s user agreement and privacy policy. On data security, it only mentions a privacy policy, that users are responsible for their account passwords, and that the service is provided “as is/as available,” with no guarantee of security, timeliness, accuracy, or uninterrupted availability. There is no disclosure of an API, Webhooks, developer documentation, SSO, audit logs, GDPR details, or self-hosted deployment options.

Pros, Cons, and Best Fit

Its strengths are a clear use case, simple operation, and the ability to save time on repetitive searches, especially for individual collectors and small resellers. The drawbacks are equally obvious: the service has been discontinued, it only covers eBay, enterprise-grade capabilities are missing, and support and availability guarantees appear weak.

Access from China and Alternatives

The text does not provide information about access from China. Because the tool depends on eBay, network access, payments, and notification stability would all need to be tested in practice. Alternatives include eBay’s official Saved Searches/notifications, or general-purpose web monitoring and price-tracking tools.