All-in-one product research
Describe it in a sentence. Huntli finds the options, checks the prices and keeps your shortlist.
No account needed to start
The audit
A real AirPods Max listing, checked on 25 Sep 2026. Run the loupe over the ad.Drag the loupe over the ad.
Good price. Decorative discount.
From the Noise-Cancelling Headphones under €400 example Stash, where it’s the one pick over budget, and says so. Read 25 Sep 2026. New condition only; refurbished listings excluded. The ad is restaged from the shop’s listing; the layout is ours.
How a hunt runs
Four steps between the sentence you type and the list you keep. No keywords, no filter trees, no dropdowns.
Say what you need in one sentence, in your language. Huntli searches real shops across the open web.
You type“a carry-on that fits Ryanair’s cabin limits, under €150”
Price, stock and shipping for your region, confirmed on the shop’s own page when you ask.
Five criteria a reviewer of that category would judge on, weighted by how you shop.
The cheap one fails your brief.
The winner, the reasons, and what the runner-up does better, saved to a Stash you can share.
The search, the Stash rows and the runner-up’s trade-off are illustrative.
How far Huntli reaches
Huntli searches the open web, including the specialist store you’d never have thought to check, and checks prices at the retailer. Local prices and local vendors, wherever you happen to be shopping from.
6,365retailers
Shops in our databaseAnd growing
Distinct shop domains Huntli has read at least one listing from. Counted live: the number ticks up as the database grows.
Regions, and growing
Local pricing and local vendors in each one.
Languages
Ask in yours.
Scoring dimensions
Set per category. A mattress isn’t scored like a laptop.
Sponsored slots
No pay-to-rank, ever.
Some of the shops
we search
What you get
Huntli gives you somewhere to put the research and the tools to settle it. Keep the options, line them up, and watch the winner change when your priorities do.
Anything you find goes into a Stash: one list per purchase, with the prices, scores and notes attached. Come back next week and it is all still there, with the price history behind each one. Watch one, and you get an email when it drops at a verified seller.
Found something good on Tuesday and something better today? Pull results from different hunts into one comparison table and score them together.
Down to two and stuck? Put them side by side. Huntli argues both cases and says what you give up either way.
Same list, different priorities. Flip from Budget Hunter to Maximizer and everything re-scores in place, so you can see how much the winner depends on what you value.
Try it on the stagePick your hunter
Seven shopping personas, each a different lens on what counts as best. Switch it and every item re-scores, so the winner can change.
Pick one. Watch the shelf.
Real hunts, real prices
Every list here was built with the product and priced at real retailers when it was built. Open one and read the whole thing: the scores, the runners-up, the retailer links.
How Huntli compares
Huntli against the two things you’d otherwise do: traditional search and AI chat. They each match us on one row.
Columns are behaviours, not brands. Only a yes carries ink, whichever column it lands in.
Audited31 AUG 2026
| Row | Huntli | Traditional search | AI chat |
|---|---|---|---|
| Unbought rankings | |||
| No ads | |||
| Research saved as a working list | |||
| Shared list stays current | |||
| Spots what your setup is missing | |||
| Flip your shopping style, the list re-ranks | |||
| Free to use |
Audit ledger · 7 rowsSource per row: each product’s own documentation
Why Huntli exists
I’m the person who makes a spreadsheet for every decision. Trips, big purchases, everything.
When I started using AI to shop, the recommendations were surprisingly good, but they arrived as plain text. Seeing what an item actually looked like, whether it was any good, and who sold it still meant dozens of browser tabs and copying specs into the spreadsheet by hand. Close the tabs and all that work was gone.
The first version of Huntli just put the real product next to the recommendation: photo, price, who’s selling it. That’s standard now, and it’s also where most tools stop. Huntli keeps digging: the manufacturer’s spec sheet, the reviews, the forum threads where people admit what went wrong. It catches fake “was” prices and finds the small retailer that actually has it in stock. And the Stash is that spreadsheet, finally automated: every candidate side by side, compatibility checked, budget tracked.
My fiancée shops for the love of it. I shop like a forensic investigator. Huntli was built for both of us, and she’s by far the tougher critic.
The hound in the logo is our dog, Alfie. He’s never hunted anything larger than a tennis ball, but nothing gets past his nose.
Ben GoernCreator of Huntli
| A · Outcome | B · What you get |
|---|---|
| Deep research | The manufacturer’s spec sheet, the reviews, and the forum threads where owners admit what went wrong. |
| Real discounts | Every price is compared with what the product normally sells for, so an invented “was” price reads as a warning, not a bargain. |
| Every store | The specialist retailer that actually has it in stock shows up next to the big names. |
| Expert criteria | The criteria change with the product. Headphones get comfort; a graphics card gets thermals. |
Read the guides
How-tos, comparisons and buying guides built using the Huntli workflow.
Questions
Yes, the core of Huntli is free to use: search across the open web, product comparisons, Shopping Stashes, vendor verification, all shopping personas, and multi-region support. No credit card required. Free accounts include a weekly search allowance that's plenty for normal shopping; heavy users may reach a fair-use cap. If we ever add a paid plan, it just raises that cap, never the features.
Huntli is a shopping research assistant that helps you discover, compare, and decide on products. Describe what you're looking for in plain language, and Huntli searches the web, finds real products, verifies prices across retailers, and gives you an honest comparison.
Huntli searches the open web when you ask, rather than relying on a static product database, so what you see is current. Each candidate is then checked before it makes the list: is the seller real, is the price plausible, and how does it score on what matters for that kind of product.
Huntli scores every product on the five things a reviewer of its category would actually judge on, the same five for every product in that category. Headphones get noise cancelling and comfort; a graphics card gets thermals and power headroom. Your shopping persona decides how those are weighted — a Budget Hunter leans on value, a Maximizer on raw performance. The scoring is fully transparent: you can see exactly how each score was calculated.
Yes, Huntli uses affiliate links — when you click through to a retailer and purchase, we may earn a small commission. However, affiliate partnerships never influence our recommendations. Every product gets the same unbiased scoring regardless of whether a retailer pays us a commission. No promoted listings, no pay-to-play rankings.
Start with the purchase you have been putting off. That is the one worth testing it on.
Free to use 16+ regions no sponsored results
From the Noise-Cancelling Headphones under €400 example Stash, where it’s the one pick over budget, and says so. Read 25 Sep 2026. New condition only; refurbished listings excluded. The ad is restaged from the shop’s listing; the layout is ours.
The shelf3 espresso machines
The Huntli baseline
WeighsPrice, specs and reviews, equally.
Sage Bambino Plus wins. No single strength runs away with it; it gives up the least across the board.
Illustrative ranking. Real espresso machines; the lineup and order show how each lens re-weights, and can surface different machines. Not a live result.
Switch any time. It re-scores the list you already have.
