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EDITED Pricing vs Scout

Both stand on competitor price monitoring software. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

EDITED Pricing

Free trial APIWeb

EDITED Pricing brings price adjustment, promotion planning, and market benchmarking into a retail-focused module. Teams can explore it through the stated trial, while paid pricing requires a request to EDITED.

Visit EDITED Pricing

Scout

Free plan Web

Scout combines daily price tracking with catalogue, availability, and paid media comparisons. The free offer is a one-time report; ongoing dashboard access is for Connective3 clients and priced on request.

Visit Scout

The facts

EDITED PricingScout
Free planNot publishedYes
Open sourceNot publishedNot published
Runs onAPI, WebWeb
Lowest paid planFree or on requestFree or on request
Plans published11
MakerNot publishedNot published
Websiteedited.comconnective3.com
On competitor price monitoring software#16 of 39#9 of 39

EDITED Pricing: what it does well

  • Identifies items to consider for price increases or decreases.
  • Rules can automate price changes.
  • Product matching benchmarks prices against similar market items.
  • Market API provides JSON data for selected systems and BI tools.
  • Free 14-day AskEDITED trial is available.

What to know first

  • Pricing is available on request.
  • The trial is limited to 14 days.
  • MCP connections require an API key.

Scout: what it does well

  • Tracks more than 2.4 million products across 150 retailer sources.
  • Refreshes competitor prices daily.
  • Reports include SKU-level recommendations and action plans.
  • Shows availability gaps and category- and brand-level comparisons.

What to know first

  • The free offer is one pricing snapshot, not ongoing access.
  • Ongoing access is limited to Connective3 clients.
  • The report requires a website URL and 3–5 competitors.

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