Shopify competitor analysis: a store's products, prices, launches and discounts

Read the competitor's whole catalog and compare four things: what it sells (product types and range depth), where it prices (median and price bands), what it launched recently (products created in the last 30 and 90 days) and how much it discounts (share of products with a compare-at price and the size of the markdowns). Nolyn counts all four from every product and puts up to three stores side by side.

No. Shopify stores do not publish sales, orders or revenue, and tools that show them for other people's stores are estimating. Nolyn shows only what the catalog holds: products, prices, launch dates, markdowns and stock status. To track a competitor, watch what it launches and how its prices and discounts change from week to week.

Running this analysis needs a Nolyn account: new accounts get 100 one-time free credits, no card, and the three-store example used 16 credits. There is no browser extension; you enter the store's domain and get a report.

Enter it anyway. Nolyn checks the store's own Shopify files first and tells you when a site is not on Shopify, runs a custom storefront or blocks catalog reads, instead of guessing its products.

A product created in the window, by the creation date the store holds. Stores often republish old products as new arrivals: on November 10, 2026, 31 of Allbirds' products had been republished in the past week, but none had been created in the past 90 days. Nolyn reports the two separately.

Yes. Under the finished report, turn on the weekly update: Nolyn reruns the analysis every Monday, compares it with the last report and emails what changed since then, such as new products and price or markdown changes. Each update uses credits.

Yes. Enter a competitor and add your own store as a comparison store; all of them go into one table with the same measures.

Reading this page and the example is free. Running an analysis needs a Nolyn account: sign in and new accounts get 100 one-time free credits, no card. The example run with three stores used 16 credits and under 2 minutes, all of it for the AI's work: reading the catalogs costs no data credits. Follow-up questions and weekly updates use credits too.

To run it, yes: sign in with Google. It is free and asks for no card. You can read the example and fill in the form before signing in.