Best Apps and Sites to Compare Game Prices in 2026
Five ways to stop overpaying for games, and who each one is actually for.
The same game can cost very different amounts depending on where you buy it. Official stores run their own sales, key resellers price from regional deals, and a discount that looks great on one store can be beaten elsewhere the same day.
A good price comparison tool fixes that by checking several stores for you. These are the options worth knowing in 2026, ordered by how much of the buying decision they cover.
1. GGz
Best for: checking prices, subscriptions and releases from your phone
GGz is an iOS app that puts live prices from 14 stores (Steam, Epic, GOG, Microsoft, Nintendo, G2A, Eneba, Green Man Gaming, Instant Gaming, Driffle, Kinguin, Gamivo, Loaded and GamersGate) on every game's page, next to which subscriptions carry it (Game Pass, PS Plus, EA Play, Ubisoft+, Amazon Luna), its OpenCritic score, and how long it takes to beat. Bookmark a game and GGz alerts you when a price drops.
Worth knowing: iOS only for now, and it focuses on the decision around a game rather than being a deep price-history archive.
2. IsThereAnyDeal
Best for: PC players who want deep price history on a big screen
IsThereAnyDeal is a long-running web service that tracks PC game prices across many stores and is known for its price history and historical-low tracking, plus waitlists and a collection view.
Worth knowing: It is web-first and centered on PC, so subscriptions, console releases and news live elsewhere.
3. GG.deals
Best for: PC deal hunting across official stores and key shops
GG.deals is a web-based price comparison site for PC games that lists offers from both official stores and key resellers, with price history and alerts.
Worth knowing: Like most price trackers, it is built around the browser and the PC storefront ecosystem.
4. CheapShark
Best for: quick PC deal lookups and developers who want a free API
CheapShark is a PC game price comparison site that also offers a free public API, which is why you will find it inside many hobby projects and bots.
Worth knowing: It is a lightweight deal finder rather than a full companion for releases, news or subscriptions.
5. Steam wishlist notifications
Best for: staying inside one store
If you buy almost everything on Steam, its built-in wishlist and sale notifications cost nothing and need no extra app.
Worth knowing: It only knows about Steam's own price, so it cannot tell you when a key reseller or another store is cheaper.
How to choose
Pick by where you shop and how you play. If you mostly browse on a PC and love digging through price history, a web tracker like IsThereAnyDeal or GG.deals fits well. If you want a quick developer-friendly lookup, CheapShark is simple. If you buy almost only on Steam, its wishlist alerts may be enough.
If you check games from your phone, play across PC and console, or pay for Game Pass or PS Plus and want to know whether a game is already included before you buy it, GGz is built for that mix. Many players use more than one: a tracker for history, and GGz for the quick check and the alert.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best app to compare game prices?
It depends on your platform. GGz is an iOS app that compares live prices from 14 stores and also shows which subscriptions include a game. For PC-focused price history on the web, IsThereAnyDeal and GG.deals are popular.
Are key reseller prices safe to use?
Key resellers such as G2A, Eneba, Kinguin, Gamivo, Driffle, Instant Gaming, Loaded and GamersGate often undercut official stores, but policies differ. Check the seller's reputation, region restrictions and refund terms before you buy.
Can I get an alert when a game gets cheaper?
Yes. In GGz, bookmark a game and you are notified when its price drops at any of the 14 stores. Several web trackers offer similar alerts.
Last updated 2026-10-21.