Story behind YourPriceHub
Hey Indie Hackers! I’ve been working on a small project that solves a problem I kept running into myself: finding the best price online takes way too long.
Every time I wanted to buy something — AirPods, a laptop, groceries, whatever — I found myself checking Amazon, Walmart, Target, Best Buy, Costco, and a bunch of other stores manually. Prices change constantly, and it’s way too easy to overpay.
So I built YourPriceHub, a fast, no‑login, no‑extension, no‑ads tool that compares prices across 250+ trusted stores instantly.
Why I built it:
I was tired of checking multiple tabs
Price comparison sites are slow or full of ads
Browser extensions feel heavy
I wanted something clean and instant
What it does:
Searches 250+ stores in real time
Shows the cheapest price instantly
Works for electronics, groceries, home goods, and more
No signup, no extension, no tracking
What I’d love feedback on:
Speed
Accuracy
UI
Features you’d want next
If you want to try it: 👉 https://yourpricehub.com
Happy to answer any questions or share how I built it!
Congratulations on your launch. It looks impressive! What channels are you exploring to attract early users?
Thanks! Mostly just sharing it around and seeing where people naturally pick it up. Still early, so I’m just watching how folks use it and adjusting from there.
That's a great start! However, I've noticed that when users discover your work "organically," it can be difficult to identify what attracted them or what problem they were trying to solve.
Communities like Reddit can clarify this early on. If you're interested, I’d be glad to share how I typically assist founders in utilizing Reddit to gather more intentional feedback and attract early users.
Yea, that is a good point because I don't really know what people are looking for when they are on my site, but yea if you have any advice, I would love to hear it.
It's completely understandable; this is a common oversight in the early stages.
One effective way to clarify that you intend to immerse yourself in spaces where users articulate their problems in their own words. For instance, on Reddit, threads such as "How are you currently doing X?" or "What’s the most frustrating part of Y?" can reveal the reasons behind people's searches.
You can then incorporate that language into your website copy and onboarding process, which often leads to a noticeable improvement in clarity.
If you're interested, I can provide a couple of specific post prompts or subreddit suggestions through direct messaging, making it easier for you to test without any guesswork.
Thanks a lot, that makes lots of sense and I will try to incorporate that into some marketing skills. Thanks again!
I'm glad it helped. If you'd like, I can outline specific Reddit threads that would be suitable for your product, which may provide you with clearer direction.
This comment was deleted 8 months ago